>>63937122>Russia seems to suffer so many losses but nothing changesDo you think the light stays on in the fridge when you close the door?
Just because you're not looking at the changes, doesn't mean they don't exist.
Russia's losses put stress on their population, politics, economy and industry. Every lost worker is a little less revenue produced for the state, a little less ammunition being made, one less reason for a mother to keep her mouth shut about politics, or a child to idolise the macho joke of a manlet that got his father killed.
Each one of these stresses feeds into the others too, a wife who lost her husband won't work as hard, is probably more incentivised to steal (more) from her government job, she might need the money too because payments get stolen or cancelled all the time. This makes the factory she works in less productive, that makes it closer to failing.
Their banks are on life-support and too many failed businesses could lead to a failed bank.
The Ukrainian attrition strategy is aimed at Russia's entire system, not just their manpower.