Glenn Grant, a senior official at the Baltic Security Foundation, says Russian troops heading for Kyiv might not survive the winter in Ukraine and might freeze to death. He told Newsweek that the cold weather in Ukraine would intensify in the coming days and that soldiers would die in vehicles if the engine did not work.
NATO is not fighting Russia; Selensky rejects Ukraine’s NATO membership
Glenn said soldiers would get out of vehicles and walk through the woods to avoid death if the winter hit. If the engine of the tank does not work then at night the battle tank is just a fridge. He added that Russian troops might not avoid turning off the engine at night because of the anticipation of fuel shortages.
Solar panels on farmland for energy conservation; Know the benefits of the PM Kusum project
Former British Army chief Kevin Price says the tank will lose 40 tonnes of freezers as it loses mercury in minus degrees Celsius. Currently the temperature in many parts of Ukraine is below minus 10 degrees. It is forecast to drop once more to minus 20 degrees.
Russia has made it clear in the last three talks that it will not back down. Meanwhile, the weather has become unfavorable for Russian troops. Russia’s military presence is 32 kilometers from Kiev, although it left a few days ago.
Rahul Gandhi sang Chandana with all his heart to hear the song