bitni se... eve do kaj sme.
...
tenkovite se kupeni vo 2019ta samo zatoa sto se vo losa sostojba bea restavrirani pred da se donesat u rusija. kupeni se od filmsko studio
https://mobile.twitter.com/RWApodcast/status/1618978758664523776
Не, не. Герашченко кажа дека земени се за на фронт, тоа со филмското студио е само патка за да се покрие вистинската намена. Очајни се, разбираш?
Во контраст во САД топ си идат работите:
The United States is 13 years behind in ammunition production
The Biden administration has promised — as part of $33 billion sent in military aid for the besieged country so far — a
US Patriot air-defense system will be sent to Ukraine, along with over 200,000 rounds of artillery, rockets, and tank rounds.
In fulfilling those promises,
The New York Times reported the US has sent Ukraine so many stockpiled Stinger missiles that it would take 13 years of production at recent capacity levels to replace them.
The Times added that Raytheon, the company that helps make Javeline missile systems, said it would take five years at last year's production rates to replace the number of missiles sent to Ukraine in the last ten months.
Currently, the US produces just over 14,000 rounds of 155mm ammunition every month — and Ukrainian forces have previously fired that many rounds in the span of 48 hours,
The Washington Post reported last month.
US officials in January proposed a production increase up to 90,000 rounds of 155mm ammunition each month to keep up with demand.
Now, as tensions rise among global superpowers, production and munition limitations in the US — caused by supply chain shortages, as well as Cold War-era reductions in capacity,
The Times reported — have become of
grave concern among defense professionals.
"This could become a crisis. With the front line now mostly stationary, artillery has become the most important combat arm," according to a
report by The Center for Strategic and International Studies. "Ukraine will never run out of 155 mm ammunitionthere will always be some flowing inbut artillery units might have to ration shells and fire at only the highest priority targets. This would have an adverse battlefield effect. The more constrained the ammunition supply, the more severe the effect."