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La guerra aérea entre Rusia y Ucrania alcanza un nuevo nivel de intensidad y destrucción. Tras un letal ataque ruso sobre Kiev que dejó al menos 16 muertos, Ucrania respondió golpeando refinerías petroleras y centros logísticos clave dentro de territorio ruso. Mientras Kiev enfrenta la escasez crítica de interceptores Patriot, expertos advierten que ninguno de los dos bandos parece capaz de doblegar al otro solo con bombardeos. Con el frente terrestre estancado, todo apunta a que estos ataques de largo alcance seguirán intensificándose en los próximos meses.

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00:00Last week, a barrage of Russian missiles and drones struck a children's hospital, a
00:06schools, residential buildings and warehouses in the vicinity of kyiv, killing at least
00:12to 16 people.
00:13Ukraine, lacking Patriot interceptors, failed to shoot down any of the missiles
00:19Russian ballistic missiles.
00:21Ukraine's response this week included a drone strike that caused a huge
00:26fire at one of Russia's largest oil refineries.
00:30Near Mishni Novgorod.
00:31Meanwhile, a warehouse belonging to the e-commerce giant Wildberries
00:36It was reduced to ashes in the Tambov region.
00:40According to The Wall Street Journal, the air war between Russia and Ukraine has entered a new phase
00:46phase.
00:47With expanded air resources and insufficient air defenses, both sides are hitting each other.
00:53in a brutal and relentless confrontation that causes ever-increasing destruction
00:59and a growing number of civilian casualties, journalists report.
01:03Ukrainians have managed to protect, repair, or replace enough heating systems
01:09and energy to keep cities running.
01:13But with each passing year, the cumulative damage to Ukraine's power grid has been increasing.
01:19The shortage of Patriot interceptors, scarce worldwide since the war between the United States
01:24United States and Iran are sowing discord in kyiv.
01:28This summer's long-range Russian attacks killed hundreds of Ukrainian civilians,
01:34with the Iskander-M ballistic missiles causing a significant number of deaths.
01:40Many Kyiv residents fear that Russia will try to destroy the water and sewage systems.
01:45of the city, in an attempt by Moscow to create a humanitarian crisis.
01:49Some in Kyiv are debating whether to temporarily move to the countryside if conditions in the capital worsen.
01:56They're coming back too harsh this winter.
01:58Few believe that Russia will achieve victory this way, according to media reports.
02:04The theory is that pain and exhaustion lead to political capitulation, he stated
02:10Franz Stefan Gady, Vienna-based military analyst and director of Gady Consulting.
02:15However, the experience since 2022, and before that, a century of strategic bombing,
02:24suggests that sustained air strikes strengthen societies, rather than break them,
02:29And nothing in the Ukrainian data indicates otherwise, he added.
02:34In particular, polls show that Ukrainian public opinion has become more
02:40opposed to territorial concessions to Moscow in recent months.
02:44Ukraine's long-range capabilities have expanded dramatically during the
02:50last year.
02:51Their campaign of deep attacks has extended from oil refineries to infrastructure
02:57from energy exports and missile component factories to transportation
03:02maritime in the Black Sea and the warehouses of the largest e-commerce chains
03:07from Russia, Wildberries and Oson.
03:11Kyiv's stated objectives are to disrupt military supply chains, cut off the
03:16export revenues that finance Moscow's war machine and provoke a
03:21widespread economic disruption that makes the war visible to the Russian population.
03:27However, most observers of Russia doubt that the discontent among the
03:32The population or the country's business elite will push Putin to accept a ceasefire.
03:38He's betting that he can suppress dissent and that the economy can withstand the pain.
03:44for longer than Ukraine can withstand.
03:48The consequences of a far-reaching attack campaign for society and the economy
03:53Russian conditions would have to worsen significantly for the calculations to even come close to changing.
03:59"Putin," said Hanna Notte, a Russia expert at the James Martin Center for Russian Studies.
04:05of non-proliferation.
04:06Although several Russian analysts have recently stated that Moscow is failing
04:11In achieving their military objectives in Ukraine, they were less concerned about the impact of
04:17the campaign of long-range attacks and more concerned about the lack of progress in
04:22"The front," Notte pointed out.
04:23The decisive variable in the war remains military manpower, Gadi added, including
04:30whether Putin will launch a large-scale mobilization in the coming months to double
04:35his land campaign.
04:37Long-range attacks are what both sides do because it's the only area in the
04:42that can still operate when the ground war has reached a stalemate, he concluded.
04:47It will become increasingly destructive, without ever becoming decisive.
04:56Thank you!
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