Khodakovsky explained the tactics of the next stage of the NWO

“It’s better to act from defense on held lines”

Western media vied with each other to report that Russia is about to launch a large-scale offensive. They even name the dates, directions of strikes, the composition of our forces. What our General Staff actually conceived, he, of course, does not say. One can only guess how reliable the data of the Western media about the impending offensive is. But the experienced commander of the Vostok battalion Alexander Khodakovsky believes that the time for a large-scale offensive has not yet come.

So far, according to military correspondents, active hostilities are going on along the entire length of the line of contact. True, with different success for us. It seems that the main goal of the actions is to inflict maximum damage on the Armed Forces of Ukraine, to knock out reserves, so that in Kyiv they finally stop dreaming of any kind of offensive towards Melitopol and Berdyansk.

Alexander Khodakovsky believes that it is expedient to maintain such a situation for the time being. As he wrote on his Telegram channel, with a large-scale offensive and the encirclement of large groups of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, much more forces and means will be required. “Numbers, training and equipment are not enough to fill the space until the enemy is put in a passive position, in which he himself will need to think about saving and securing new lines,” the battalion commander noted.

According to him, in order to block the enemy, as well as in order to repel his attempts to release the encircled troops, “you need to have a lot of forces and means.” The situation can become so complicated that it will be necessary to “play three-dimensional chess, keeping acrobatic combinations in your head.”

“Therefore, I said and continue to think that now it is more optimal to act from defense on the held lines, accumulating and preparing the potential necessary for a full-scale offensive,” Khodakovsky concluded.

Conducting offensive battles, the battalion commander believes, we do not have time to accumulate the potential necessary for solving larger tasks.

At the same time, as Khodakovsky noted, the offensive actions of the troops often provoke public opinion and the media. The information space today largely determines the nature of war, depriving military decisions of the necessary degree of rationality, and this is wrong, Khodakovsky is convinced.