Nova Kakhovka: What The Kremlin and Putin Don't Want You To Know

Nova Kakhovka: What The Kremlin and Putin Don’t Want You To Know

NEW YORK (RichTVX.com) — President Biden is confronted with a world crisis in Ukraine. The Russo-Ukrainian War has banished the last hopes of a peaceful future that followed the end of the Cold War, but the political superstructure in Russia is deteriorating. The Kremlin was totally unprepared for the fast and furious events in Nova Kakhovka, a city in the central Kakhovka Raion region of Kherson Oblast, in southern Ukraine, known for monumental architecture[2] built as part of the Great Construction Projects of Communism.[3] Nova Kakhovka is an important port city on Dnieper River and the Kakhovka Reservoir. The city is currently in a region contested by Russian and Ukrainian forces as part of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. The Rich TVX News Network previously cited a report that Kyiv was responsible for a rocket attack against Russian forces in southern Ukraine and destroyed an ammunition store. Some witnesses and U.S. authorities called special units the ringleaders of the attacks. “It’s not been ruled out that special Kyiv units were already in the Nova Kakhovka and participated as the Opportunity arose,” another top U.S. official source told Rich TVX News, while being briefed on the Nova Kakhovka investigation. The Western intelligence services “suspect the deadly assault on Nova Kakhovka was reportedly carried out as part of an attempt to push the Russians back, and that fifty-two people were killed.” The siloviki in the Kremlin naturally wish to conceal the existence of this. Hardly anything has been published up to now about what really happened in the fake ever-untrustworthy Kremlin press. They also try to hide the fact that Vladimir Putin plans to declare a state of war— that is, the general mobilization in the Russian Federation. Kremlin Press Secretary Dmitry Peskov publicly blamed Rich TVX News Network for our «Beijing 2022 Bloody Winter Olympics And The Russo-Ukrainian War» bulletin from 16th of January 2022, for reporting about the Kremlin´s invasion plans. Well, criticism of the Putin regime means criticism of the policy of God, which, according to siloviki doctrine, is infallible. In the event that Putin is God, we hereby officially convert to Luciferianism, a belief system that venerates the essential characteristics that are affixed to Lucifer, the name of various mythological and religious figures associated with the planet Venus. We would rather follow Father Lucifer than someone who is massacring innocent people, children and even animals in Ukraine. What kind of idiots they are is shown by the fact that Putin’s “lap dog” Dmitry Medvedev always threatened with a nuclear strike instead of finally presenting a reasonable argument.

Nova Kakhovka

The Great-Russian Chauvinism

In spite of this the Putin regime is no longer a riddle; there is enough intelligence today for an analysis of topical events there. As in the Russian economy, so in the political spheres, the Kremlin´s centralized bureaucracy stifled every creative initiative. The Putin regime urgently needs a substitute for its lost nationalistic drive; therefore, it encouraged Russian patriotism which then changed into Great-Russian chauvinism. But this, too, proved to be a double-edged sword. Much though it helped Putin during the war in Ukraine, but after the invasion on Feb 24, the equilibrium was perceptibly disturbed. Vladimir Putin was to become the object of a furious bulletin published by the Rich TVX News Network, but the Kremlin was angry. The cold number fifty-two cited in the Rich TVX News Network report fails to express the reality of human beings who died because the Russian president has lost his mind. Call Vladimir Putin ‘ruler’ rather than ‘president’, one Kremlin ally wrote back in the email, when we asked for comment, but the siloviki, who knew how little the concept of ‘freedom’ meant in the Putin state, became increasingly aggressive. Washington supplied Ukraine with advanced HIMARS mobile artillery systems which Kyiv says its forces are using with growing efficiency. Of course, they forgot also to say that from his way from cool Russian president into angry warlord, Putin became really mad. One senior U.S. official told Rich TVX News Network that “The Russian also lost an Msta-B howitzer, a mortar and seven armoured and other vehicles, as well as an ammunition depot in Nova Kakhovka.” Finally, it can hardly be denied that the siloviki in Russia show full characteristics of a class in the full Marxist sense. The privileges of a member of a siloviki depend on the functions he performs in the hierarchy of the system. The composition of the new upper stratum in the Kremlin is not stable; it has been, and is, constantly transformed by violent change. But even that will not bring Russia out of its isolation.

Russo-Ukrainian War

M142 HIMARS

The M142 High Mobility Artillery Rocket System (HIMARS) is a light multiple rocket launcher developed in the late 1990s for the United States Army and mounted on a standard U.S. Army M1140 truck frame.

The M142 carries one pod with either six GMLRS rockets, or two PrSM missiles, or one ATACMS missile on the U.S. Army’s new Family of Medium Tactical Vehicles (FMTV) five-ton truck and can launch the entire Multiple Launch Rocket System Family of Munitions (MFOM). M142 ammunition pods are interchangeable with the M270 MLRS; however, it is able to carry only one pod rather than the standard two for the M270 and its variants.

The launcher can be transported by Lockheed C-130 Hercules aircraft.[9] The chassis was initially produced by BAE Systems Mobility & Protection Systems (formerly Armor Holdings Aerospace and Defense Group Tactical Vehicle Systems Division), the original equipment manufacturer of the FMTV. It was produced by the Oshkosh Corporation from 2010 to 2017.[10] Both chassis and launcher system are now produced by Lockheed Martin Missiles & Fire Control in Camden, Arkansas.[11]

M142 HIMARS

Russo-Ukrainian War

The Russo-Ukrainian War[18][d] is an ongoing war between Russia (together with pro-Russian separatist forces) and Ukraine.[e] It was started by Russia in February 2014 following the Ukrainian Revolution of Dignity, and initially focused on the status of Crimea and the Donbas, internationally recognised as part of Ukraine. The first eight years of the conflict included the Russian annexation of Crimea (2014) and the war in Donbas (2014–present) between Ukraine and Russian-backed separatists, as well as naval incidents, cyberwarfare, and political tensions. Following a Russian military build-up on the Russia–Ukraine border from late 2021, the conflict expanded significantly when Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022.

Following the Euromaidan protests and a revolution resulting in the removal of pro-Russian President Viktor Yanukovych in February 2014, pro-Russian unrest erupted in parts of Ukraine. Russian soldiers without insignia took control of strategic positions and infrastructure in the Ukrainian territory of Crimea, and seized the Crimean Parliament. Russia organized a controversial referendum, whose outcome was for Crimea to join Russia. This led to the annexation of Crimea. In April 2014, demonstrations by pro-Russian groups in the Donbas escalated into a war between the Armed Forces of Ukraine and Russian-backed separatists of the self-declared Donetsk and Luhansk republics.

In August 2014, unmarked Russian military vehicles crossed the border[19] into the Donetsk republic. An undeclared war began between Ukrainian forces on one side, and separatists intermingled with Russian troops on the other, although Russia attempted to hide its involvement. The war settled into a static conflict, with repeated failed attempts at a ceasefire. In 2015, the Minsk II agreements were signed by Russia and Ukraine, but a number of disputes prevented them being fully implemented. By 2019, 7% of Ukraine was classified by the Ukrainian government as temporarily occupied territories.

In 2021 and early 2022, there was a major Russian military build-up around Ukraine’s borders. NATO accused Russia of planning an invasion, which it denied. Russian President Vladimir Putin criticized the enlargement of NATO as a threat to his country and demanded Ukraine be barred from ever joining the military alliance. He also expressed irredentist views, questioned Ukraine’s right to exist, and falsely stated that Ukraine was established by Vladimir Lenin.[20] On 21 February 2022, Russia officially recognised the two self-proclaimed separatist states in the Donbas, and openly sent troops into the territories. Three days later, Russia invaded Ukraine. Much of the international community has condemned Russia for its actions in Ukraine, accusing it of breaking international law and violating Ukrainian sovereignty. Many countries implemented economic sanctions against Russia, Russian individuals, or companies,[21] especially after the 2022 invasion.

The United States Superpower