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7/12/2025, 11:29:11 AM
Tactical suggestions:
1. Firebomb: firebomb remote but densely forested areas of Russia. Minimal risk of civilian casualties, huge potential for financial loss and also redeploying manpower to combat the blaze.
2. Houthi: hijacck vessels of the Russian ghost fleet anywhere between Kaliningrad and Port Said. Allow crew to flee safely, then sink the ship or sail it to an allied port. Do this regularly on the choke points at sea until Russia relies solely on Asian waters for transport.
3. Land Grab: there are numerous Russian territories which are disputed by foreign nations, e.g., Japan. On the northern coast of Japan are several large Russian-owned islands which Japan continues to claim as its own, and which have only been Russia/Soviet owned for less than a century. Crimea logic dictates that small groups of Ukrainian militants, perhaps alongside Japanese nationalists, along with a group of international journalists and observers, could invade these small, barely defended islands and announce a flash election to declare them as part of Japan or Ukraine. The islands of Shikotan and maybe even Kunashin could be taken very quickly, forcing Russia to muster troops in remote locations and move their ships for a naval assault. By that time, both Ukrainian and Japanese could leave or simply hideout in the mountainous regions and wait to see how Russia manages to logically declare they are still Russian.
4. Kaliningrad: desirable Russian real estate, surrounded on all sides by pro-Ukrainian nations. Ukraine could launch a covert assault on this territory and, if all goes south, retreat to allies nations across the border. If successful Ukraine could capture key areas, e.g., the Chernyakhovsk airfield and force Kaliningrad to respond. Destroying the ships headed for Kaliningrad or forming a naval blockade with captures ships would bring the war to Poland and Lithuania's doorstep, forcing them to either look away or declare a no fly zone preventing Russian air attacks.
1. Firebomb: firebomb remote but densely forested areas of Russia. Minimal risk of civilian casualties, huge potential for financial loss and also redeploying manpower to combat the blaze.
2. Houthi: hijacck vessels of the Russian ghost fleet anywhere between Kaliningrad and Port Said. Allow crew to flee safely, then sink the ship or sail it to an allied port. Do this regularly on the choke points at sea until Russia relies solely on Asian waters for transport.
3. Land Grab: there are numerous Russian territories which are disputed by foreign nations, e.g., Japan. On the northern coast of Japan are several large Russian-owned islands which Japan continues to claim as its own, and which have only been Russia/Soviet owned for less than a century. Crimea logic dictates that small groups of Ukrainian militants, perhaps alongside Japanese nationalists, along with a group of international journalists and observers, could invade these small, barely defended islands and announce a flash election to declare them as part of Japan or Ukraine. The islands of Shikotan and maybe even Kunashin could be taken very quickly, forcing Russia to muster troops in remote locations and move their ships for a naval assault. By that time, both Ukrainian and Japanese could leave or simply hideout in the mountainous regions and wait to see how Russia manages to logically declare they are still Russian.
4. Kaliningrad: desirable Russian real estate, surrounded on all sides by pro-Ukrainian nations. Ukraine could launch a covert assault on this territory and, if all goes south, retreat to allies nations across the border. If successful Ukraine could capture key areas, e.g., the Chernyakhovsk airfield and force Kaliningrad to respond. Destroying the ships headed for Kaliningrad or forming a naval blockade with captures ships would bring the war to Poland and Lithuania's doorstep, forcing them to either look away or declare a no fly zone preventing Russian air attacks.
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