Good to see that its mainly ammo. That’s how you can stretch the funding, avoiding sending new, high ticket price systems and just making sure they can use the stuff they’ve already got.
Good to see that its mainly ammo. That’s how you can stretch the funding, avoiding sending new, high ticket price systems and just making sure they can use the stuff they’ve already got.
There is a tremendous amount of mostly empty Ukrainian land left. If Russia wants it all, their casualties will end in the millions, even without additional US aid. We’re not the only suppliers, after all.
I wonder what percentage of them actually get paid. I somehow doubt it’s all of them.
There’s a lot of technological possibilities. Also just things like food imports.
I don’t actually know what they got in exchange, but I’m guessing the N Koreans got the better end of the deal.
That’s a pretty slow “slicing through defenses” if you ask me…
Didn’t realize so much of France was so rural.
That looks like it’ll be harder to shoot down with a shotgun.
Yeah, that fits. I kinda leaned toward aviation technology, but without a broad industrial base to use it, that would only help so much. Air defense technology is much more reliable on a short budget than trying to field your own modern air force. Especially when your country is all mountains anyway. And oil is something plentiful that Russia has excess of. Also expected food export agreements to be part of it, since N Korea is short on arable land and Russia is not.