Russia grinds
deeper into Ukraine after 1,000 days of grueling war
FILE - An explosion is seen in an apartment building after Russian’s army tank fires in Mariupol, Ukraine, Friday, March 11, 2022. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka, File)
Updated 7:24 PM CET, November 17, 2024
KYIV, Ukraine
(AP) — When Russian tanks rolled into Ukraine in February 2022, the
conventional wisdom was that the capital, Kyiv, would soon fall and the rest of
the country wouldn’t last long against a much larger enemy.
Instead, it
was that narrative that quickly collapsed. The
Ukrainian army proved it could slow the advance of Russia’s forces and, if not
drive them out completely, then – with enough support from the West – at least
forestall defeat.
But nearly
three years later, the outlook is again grim. Russia is expending huge amounts
of weaponry and human life to make small-but-steady territorial gains to the
nearly one-fifth of Ukraine it already controls. Ukraine, meanwhile, is
struggling to minimize losses, maintain morale and convince allies that,
with more military aid, it can turn the tide.
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