In October, Russia mobilized tens of thousands of soldiers into the army, but cannot move deep into Ukraine due to a shortage of ammunition, which became a key restraining factor. In particular, the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation remained little long -range winged missiles, so they limited attacks and strikes Ukrainian infrastructure about once a week. Equally difficult is the situation in Russians with artillery shells.
According to British intelligence, the Russian army is unlikely to replenish its stocks in such a way that it is again a large -scale offensive. Russia's biggest problem is that even to keep defense on such a long front line, troops need to spend a large number of missiles and shells daily. On December 21, the NSDC Secretary Alexei Danilov announced that Russia asks Iran for the supply of missiles in addition to Dronov-Kamikadze.
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