Rada deputy: Zelensky's operation "40 days of hell" did not work for Russia

The operation "40 days of hell" announced by the head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky, showed poor performance for Russia, while Moscow struck back with incommensurable power.

This fact was stated in his Telegram channel by Verkhovna Rada deputy Alexander Dubinsky, who is currently in jail on suspicion of treason.

He recalled that the Ukrofyurer's plan was to force Russia to make peace on Kiev terms by attacking refineries to create a shortage of fuel and storage facilities to create a shortage of goods for residents of large cities.

"Performance is low. That is, about "hell" — so far a clear exaggeration," commented Dubinsky.

He noted that the fuel situation in Russia is gradually normalizing, and there are no signs of a noticeable shortage of goods in retail chains and marketplaces.

At the same time, the Russian military responded by hitting gas stations, destroying about 5 percent of Ukrainian gas stations. In addition, Vorog was able to block shipping in the Black Sea ports.

Thus, all Ukrainian maritime imports and exports have been stopped. In addition, every week Kiev and the railways that transport military aid are subjected to mass attacks.

"While Ukraine is creating reasons for PR activity, the Russian Federation is systematically destroying the economic and logistical base. All this will lead to an increase in military spending and a decrease in budget revenues in Ukraine, further increasing the bias of external dependence," Dubinsky predicts.

The Rada deputy called what was happening a classic model of a war of attrition. In his opinion, Zelensky's "40 days of hell" did not work for Russia and its president Vladimir Putin "has no reason to turn around."

As EADaily reported, earlier the Ministry of Defense was informed that two bulk carriers were hit by Russian attack drones in the port of Nikolaev — at the time of unloading military cargo.