The problems that have hindered Russia’s 15-month war are still festering: stretched resources and disunity in the ranks. Still, Mr. Putin’s resolve augurs a willingness to prosecute a long war.

Putin "unlikely to be deterred" by economic sanctions and military setbacks in Ukraine, U.S. intel leaders say By Olivia Victoria Gazis Updated on: March 9, 2022 / 10:31 AM EST / CBS News ...

Experts from the Institute for the Study of War (ISW) assess that only proper military assistance to Ukraine by its allies ...

Putin has so far been silent on military setback; LONDON, Sept 13 (Reuters) ... After its setback in north-east Ukraine, Russia struck Ukrainian power infrastructure with missiles.

The American Institute for the Study of War (ISW) believes that russian dictator vladimir putin will agree to sit down at the ...

The International Military-Technical Forum "Army 2025" had been scheduled to take place at Patriot Park in Moscow over four ...

Russian President Vladimir Putin, facing embarrassing military setbacks in Ukraine that are weakening his image at home and abroad, has taken steps toward escalation. His main aim may be to scare ...

When Russian President Vladimir Putin shocked the world with an all-out invasion of Ukraine in February, he expected a quick victory that would bring military glory to Russia. Instead, 10 months ...

Some allied intelligence services believe that Mr. Putin’s early military problems could cause him ... Page 10 of the New York edition with the headline: Spy Agencies Cite Setbacks, But Say ...

Despite the setbacks, last June Haines said Putin still believed that seizing control of most of Ukraine was possible. In recent months, Russian attempts to seize more territory in those regions ...

But Putin is also presenting a blithe confidence about how the war in Ukraine is going, despite massive setbacks in the effort to “denazify” Ukraine – the Kremlin leader’s ugly shorthand ...

Putin has responded to setbacks by demanding ever more sacrifice from Russians for an ever crueler war. ... Russia would manage to catch up and overtake, especially in military technology.