In the Russian-Ukrainian war, Russia ushered in five strategic supports from North Korea, Iran, India, Nepal, and Cuba. This news forced the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to come up with their killer weapon in the evening, and a shocking confrontation was about to begin.
North Korea has supplied the Russian army with a large number of arms and artillery to meet their needs for the war.
Iran has brought it advanced unmanned aerial vehicles and missiles of great strategic importance for modern operations.
India is the largest country in the world and the largest army, and with rigorous military training, they will be the main force of the Russian army.
Nepal sent brave assault troops, which played a good role in the battles and fought many victories for the ** people. The Cuban side also sent fighters, and the addition of these fighters greatly enhanced the combat capability of the ** army.
There are reports that more Indians are participating in the logistics of the ** army. They are all rigorously trained and are indispensable members of the army.
Given India's demographic base and large workforce, this is just the beginning of India's presence in the field of logistics in Russia.
In addition, Russia** also provides India** with a monthly salary of 200,000, which is equivalent to about 30,000 yuan.
This salary is much higher than the average salary of local employees in India, which is definitely a very powerful option for Indians living in poor areas.
So, this policy is very popular in India, and many poor places have a lot of people joining the army.
Unlike the Indian logisticians, the special forces and mercenaries of Nepal and Cuba have to go into battle in person.
They acted as "human scouts", searching for traces of the enemy in forward positions and then luring the enemy to shoot so that the Russian army could precisely find the target and attack.
They often lack proper training and lack of good training, and have little chance of surviving when fighting on a frontal battlefield.
But for those who come from poor backgrounds in the developing world, joining the war may bring a stable wage and a better life for their families.
Russia has not taken the first strike for no reason.
In fact, Ukraine received help from many allies, which somewhat balanced the power of the two countries.
Relations between Russia and Ukraine are becoming increasingly tense, and we are now in the third year of the war in Ukraine.
It not only changed the daily lives of people in both countries, but also caused turmoil around the world, with major shocks to the political and economic situation in the world.
At the same time, Ukraine's ** Zelensky also signed an unprecedented order to make the foreign residents of Ukraine the army.
This not only means that Ukraine needs more international support, but also resists Russia's offensive.
This decision will certainly exacerbate the contradictions between Russia and Western countries, especially among their allies.
Russia reacted to this, forcing it to turn to five other countries for help.
Although it is not clear what role Russia played in the war, we can deduce from the help of NATO countries to the outside world.
Following Russia's request for help from Ukraine, heads of state have gone to Kyiv to express their willingness to provide it with more military and financial support.
Such a gesture is an obvious support for Ukraine on the surface, but in fact it implies a strategy, that is, to use a protracted war of attrition to wear off Russia's power little by little.
On the one hand, such support is a support for Ukraine, and on the other hand, it is also an unwanted intention to let people know: to reduce Russia's military and economic power with a protracted war of attrition.
At the heart of the problem are such practical issues as the operational level of the Ukrainian units themselves, the stocks of ** ammunition and logistical support.
If these problems cannot be handled well, even if the outside world gives more help, it will be difficult for the strength of the Ukrainian army to make a qualitative leap.
The longer this battle is fought, the greater the losses of the Russian army.
Although NATO allies have shown strong support for Ukraine, it is basically a drop in the bucket for Ukraine's real needs.
Therefore, Ukraine itself will be able to get the answer from the roots.