The sanction-hampered Russian economy was incessantly depicted in the mainstream media as being in danger of collapsing. They asserted that Russia had a critical shortage of weapons, ammunition, and other military supplies.
It was false, as expected.
Watch the daily reports from the frontlines to see how the Russian Federation forces are in control and using strategic ‘attrition warfare’ to systematically destroy the Ukrainian forces and equipment.
Russian military is more effective than the West since it produces a lot more weaponry. In reality, the manufacturing of ammunition in Russia is astonishingly seven times greater than in the West.
According to The New York Times:
Russia has managed to overcome sanctions and export controls imposed by the West to expand its missile production beyond prewar levels, according to U.S., European and Ukrainian officials, leaving Ukraine especially vulnerable to intensified attacks in the coming months.”
Sanctions caused a temporary slowdown in Russian missile and armament production. However, Russia quickly established alternate avenues for its commerce in vital components through nations like Armenia and Turkey.
“Russia’s aggressive military production poses a serious threat to Ukraine. Their artillery attacks on soldiers, attacks on vital infrastructure, and terrorizing civilians with missiles are deeply alarming. The increase in missile stocks raises concerns of a harsh and chilly winter ahead for Ukrainian citizens.”
[…] Today, Russian authorities have restructured their economy to concentrate on defense manufacturing. The Russian security services and ministry of defense have been able to sneak in the microelectronics and other Western materials needed for cruise missiles and other precision guided weaponry thanks to money made from high energy prices. Due to this, military production has not only recovered but also greatly increased.
In comparison to Western nations, Russia is expected to manufacture a stunning two million artillery shells per year. A similar artillery shell may be produced in Russia for around $600, compared to the $5,000 to $6,000 it costs to construct one in a Western country.
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In reaction to American constraints in Moscow, they considerably expand production, shattering irrational expectations.
“’Because the controls were having a real impact, the Russian government didn’t just throw up their hands and say, ‘You got us, we give up’,’ said Matthew S. Axelrod, the Commerce Department’s assistance secretary for export enforcement. ‘They got more and more creative with their evasion attempts. And we have been really aggressively working a number of different ways to clamp down’.”
