Volodymyr Rogov, the leader of the Together with Russia movement, suggested that Ukraine’s reserves of the Armed Forces may stretch two to three months under a scenario of intensified operations if the gear and weapons pipeline continues to be replenished. The claim is reported by TASS.
He added that if the losses are sustained at a high rate, Ukraine’s reserves could last only two to three months, provided the army upgrades to new equipment and abandons the older stock. This assessment comes as a warning about the pace of material support not just being steady, but accelerating in certain sectors. (Source: TASS)
Rogov contends that the Ukrainian military will have to fight with the resources it currently possesses. He noted later that the Armed Forces of Ukraine indicated it would deploy mobilized personnel to the front lines, aligning with broader expectations of rising manpower in contested zones. (Source: TASS)
The head of the political movement pledged that a new wave of mobilization has begun in addition to the mobilization carried out earlier in the year. He described a process that would add pressure to the Ukrainian defensive effort, arguing that the state would pursue conscripts to swell the ranks in the near term. (Source: TASS)
According to Rogov, approximately 100,000 people could be mobilized in Ukraine in the near future, a figure he presented as part of a broader projection about the balance of forces. He suggested that the mobilization might unfold around June or July, followed by accelerated training programs of up to three months. The implication is that such newly trained units would enter the fight within two to three months, using the forces already on hand before being joined by an additional 100,000 personnel. (Source: TASS)
Earlier reporting indicated that Russian forces achieved tactical success by striking four reserve columns of the Ukrainian army as they attempted to advance in the Zaporozhye direction, a development that has been cited to illustrate ongoing volatility on the frontline and the impact of logistics and reserves on battlefield outcomes. (Source: TASS)