By Eliza Popova
Some military units are forced to use weapons only once a day to save limited stocks. This has led to the fact that the Allies began to actively look for shells around the world to keep deliveries to Ukraine. However, the implementation of these initiatives is slow, and it is unclear whether they will be effective enough in the short term to maintain stability on the front line in Ukraine.
Estonia Prime Minister Kai Callas emphasized in Bloomberg's email that it is now necessary to act without delay. "Although long -term obligations play an important role, the fact of the war is that the party, which has more ammunition, wins," she said. According to Estonia Prime Minister, the Russian military industry works in three shifts, while the supply of ammunition to Ukraine is declining rapidly. "Without our support, this war can be lost," Callas added.
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