Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has shared alarming intelligence data. According to him, Vladimir Putin plans to launch a new large-scale mobilization in Russia to continue the war. It is expected that between 300,000 and 500,000 people will be conscripted into the Russian army.

Timelines and methods of the new wave of mobilization

According to the Ukrainian leader, the mobilization process will begin after the elections to the State Duma of the Russian Federation. The estimated timeframe is late September or early October. Zelenskyy noted that the Russian leader is still afraid to announce mobilization openly, but intends to implement his plans.

The head of state warned that poorly prepared, and predominantly unprepared, people will be thrown onto the battlefield. "This will mean heavy losses. But it is his choice — to do it or not," Zelenskyy stated.

International support for the aggressor

The Ukrainian president also revealed details of external support for Russia. According to him, North Korea plans to send another 30,000 of its soldiers to the Russian Federation. The Iranian regime intends to transfer ballistic and other types of missiles, while China is already actively cooperating with Moscow in the technological sphere.

Call to allies and ZSU strategy

Against the backdrop of these threats, Zelenskyy called on Western allies to significantly increase pressure on Russia before it is too late. Primarily, this refers to the introduction of powerful sanctions. On the Ukrainian side, the Armed Forces of Ukraine (ZSU) will continue the campaign of long-range strikes to further weaken the enemy.

The key task is to create problems for Russia with logistics, weapons, and fuel. This will become a serious obstacle to the implementation of plans for new mobilization.

Internal contradictions in Russia

Zelenskyy confirmed that people from Putin's circle, especially influential businessmen, are aware of serious economic problems. Despite this, the defense industry is against peace, continuing to support military actions.