Tätä ongelmaa yritetään paikata säätämällä pikapikaa uusia lakeja. Tässä yksi esimerkki lakimuutoksista jotka esiteltiin muistaakseni viimeviikon lopulla ja tällä viikolla jo nuijitaan läpi, joilla yritetään välttää sodan julistaminen tai sodasta ylipäätään puhuminen ja samalla siirtyä kuitenkin 'sotatilaan' tuotannossa.Tässä artikkeli jossa pyritään arvioimaan Venäjän asetuotantokykyä perustuen aiempiin tuotantovuosiin jne:
One-way ticket – Riddle Russia
Pavel Luzin on why Russia’s military capabilities have suffered irreparable losses after four months of warridl.io
Käydään läpi ainakin panssarivaunut, lentoalukset ja ohjukset. Tämän arvioon mukaan sodan aikana Venäjä tuskin pystyy kovin merkittävästi tappioita uudella tuotannolla paikkaamaan ja varastojen palauttaminen alkutilaan tulee kestämään vähintään vuosia ja hankalimmassa tapauksessa puhutaan vuosikymmenestä.
Johtopäätös on toki aika lailla se mitä tässä on muutenkin ajateltu, mutta hyvä saada jonkinlaista konkretiaa ja lukuja taakse. Sota tulee myös "puolustusbudjetista" julkisesti saatavilla olevien tietojen mukaan kalliiksi.
"The Russian government will be able to compel businesses to supply the military with goods and make their employees work overtime under two laws to support Moscow’s war in Ukraine that were approved in an initial vote in parliament on Tuesday."
Loput uutisesta spoilerissa.
The measures will effectively place Russia on a war economy footing, nearly 19 weeks into the invasion which it describes as a “special military operation”.
“The load on the defence industry has increased significantly. In order to guarantee the supply of weapons and ammunition, it is necessary to optimize the work of the military-industrial complex and enterprises that are part of cooperation chains,” Deputy Prime Minister Yuri Borisov said.
Russia invaded Ukraine on Feb. 24 but was repelled in an initial attempt to take the capital Kyiv and has sustained heavy losses in men and equipment while making only gradual progress in the east of the country, where it completed the capture of the Luhansk region on Sunday.
The West has responded with successive waves of sanctions, stepped up weapons supplies to Ukraine and bolstered NATO forces in eastern Europe - all moves that Moscow sees as part of a “proxy war” against Russia.
“Right now, when the countries of the collective West are building up their military presence on the border with Russia, intensifying sanctions pressure, increasing arms supplies to Ukraine, the importance of passing the bills cannot be overestimated,” Borisov told lawmakers.
One of the two bills, both passed unanimously in a first reading by the State Duma, the lower house of parliament, said the state could impose “special economic measures” during military operations, requiring firms to supply goods and services to the military.
The second bill would amend the labour code to grant the government the right to regulate working hours and determine off-days at given companies. Employees of businesses providing goods to the military could be compelled to work at night, on weekends and holidays, and without annual leave.
Borisov said the overtime requirement would not be used on a massive scale, and employees would receive extra pay.
Both bills still need to undergo second and third readings in the Duma, where speaker Vyacheslav Volodin said discussion would continue behind closed doors on Wednesday. They must then be reviewed by the upper house of parliament and signed by President Vladimir Putin to become law.
“The load on the defence industry has increased significantly. In order to guarantee the supply of weapons and ammunition, it is necessary to optimize the work of the military-industrial complex and enterprises that are part of cooperation chains,” Deputy Prime Minister Yuri Borisov said.
Russia invaded Ukraine on Feb. 24 but was repelled in an initial attempt to take the capital Kyiv and has sustained heavy losses in men and equipment while making only gradual progress in the east of the country, where it completed the capture of the Luhansk region on Sunday.
The West has responded with successive waves of sanctions, stepped up weapons supplies to Ukraine and bolstered NATO forces in eastern Europe - all moves that Moscow sees as part of a “proxy war” against Russia.
“Right now, when the countries of the collective West are building up their military presence on the border with Russia, intensifying sanctions pressure, increasing arms supplies to Ukraine, the importance of passing the bills cannot be overestimated,” Borisov told lawmakers.
One of the two bills, both passed unanimously in a first reading by the State Duma, the lower house of parliament, said the state could impose “special economic measures” during military operations, requiring firms to supply goods and services to the military.
The second bill would amend the labour code to grant the government the right to regulate working hours and determine off-days at given companies. Employees of businesses providing goods to the military could be compelled to work at night, on weekends and holidays, and without annual leave.
Borisov said the overtime requirement would not be used on a massive scale, and employees would receive extra pay.
Both bills still need to undergo second and third readings in the Duma, where speaker Vyacheslav Volodin said discussion would continue behind closed doors on Wednesday. They must then be reviewed by the upper house of parliament and signed by President Vladimir Putin to become law.
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Russian parliament passes first vote on war economy measures
The Russian government will be able to compel businesses to supply the military with goods and make their employees work overtime under two laws to support Moscow's war in Ukraine that were approved in an initial vote in parliament on Tuesday.
www.reuters.com
Tai tuhota vastapuolelta jotakin joka tuhoaisi itseltä jotakin arvokasta. Olikos nyt niin, että noita raketteja ei latailla paikanpäällä ollenkaan noihin kasetteihin tai podeihin, vaan se tehdään Yhdysvalloissa jonne tyhjät podit kuljetetaan, joka nostaa myös kustannuksia? Joka tapauksessa, kun lukee parin viimeviikon aikana päivittäin useista venäjän tuhotuista ammusvarastoista ja muista tärkeistä kohteista, ovat kyllä joka dollarin ja euron arvoisia ja ainut kysymys mikä nousee mieleen on miksi vasta nyt.
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