War weariness in Ukraine: forced mobilization and fear of the harshest winter
Quick Look
- Four and a half years after the start of the Russian full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the local people are war-weary, reports SPIEGEL reporter Ann-Dorit Boy.
- Forced mobilization is becoming increasingly brutal and people fear the worst winter since the start of the war - with attacks not only on energy infrastructure, but also on water and food supplies.
- With moderator Juan Moreno she sheds light on Putin's actions and the domestic political situation in Ukraine.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
The Russian attack on Ukraine began four and a half years ago and has since resulted in a protracted war that has sparked both military and humanitarian crises.
Four and a half years after the start of the Russian full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the local people are war-weary, reports SPIEGEL reporter Ann-Dorit Boy. Forced mobilization is becoming increasingly brutal and people fear the worst winter since the start of the war - with attacks not only on energy infrastructure, but also on water and food supplies.
With moderator Juan Moreno she sheds light on Putin's actions and the domestic political situation in Ukraine. And dares to answer the question of what the decision in this war could bring.
Listen to the episode here:
What to Watch
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Attacks on Ukrainian infrastructure will increase in winter.
Likely · Within months
Open Questions
- How long will the forced mobilization last?
- What specific measures is Ukraine planning to secure water and food supplies?
- How will the international community react to the worsening situation?
