Efir-M is a dual band (MW/LW) radio link, acting as a robust (UWB) back up to the local cable network from mid 70s, allowing transmission of launch commands from low level CPs (Division, Regiment) to the launchers (ie silos)

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Whilst we will have to see what happens, feels like doubling down on a gamble that had dubious success in the first place. Doubling down on Kursk whilst other issues persist on the front seems increasingly risky.

Ukraine’s decision to make new brigades, instead of replacing losses at the front line among the best and most experienced units, had proven to be one of the more puzzling force management choices given the battlefield situation and problems with mobilization. 16/

It’s by no means an exhaustive look at these things, but I do hope I get the time to write more extensively about some of the things outlined, especially the situation in Libya and how that may develop.

The piece gives a brief outline of what went down in Syria after HTS and allies launched it’s offensive against government forces in Aleppo, what Russia had at stake in the country and what may be next now that Assad is gone.

This likely refers to the deployment of the 5th gen combat NC3 (ИАСБУ), it's links, including in tandem with new weapon systems, and of the new overall C3 system for the service (that ИАСБУ is a component of), modernization of some key high level CPs.

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