Azov commander Denys Prokopenko assesses Russia could mobilize up to 600,000 troops by winter, with open mobilization beginning after elections in late September. He expects worsening weather in October to push Russian forces from small infantry assaults toward mechanized breakthroughs using heavy armor. Prokopenko said part of the new reserve could be deployed near the Sumy and Chernihiv regions, while Russia prepares significant amounts of equipment for its autumn campaign.
Azov commander Denys Prokopenko assesses Russia could mobilize up to 600,000 troops by winter, with open mobilization beginning after elections in late September. He expects worsening weather in October to push Russian forces from small infantry assaults toward mechanized breakthroughs using heavy armor. Prokopenko said part of the new reserve could be deployed near the Sumy and Chernihiv regions, while Russia prepares significant amounts of equipment for its autumn campaign.
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