Various opinions are being voiced regarding when the war in Ukraine will end, but experts are not unanimous on the matter. The course of the conflict and its outcomes are causing extensive discussions both on the international stage and among the direct participants of the war. In this context, it is important to consider different perspectives on when the war will conclude.
Redaksiya reports that Ihor Lutsenko, founder of the support center for the Aerorozvidka Unit of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, a former Member of Parliament, and currently a serviceman, stated that the war will not end tomorrow or the day after. He is confident that Russia's economic difficulties will not serve as an argument for the Russian leadership to cease combat operations. Lutsenko noted that "money is too little for the Kremlin, and they will not stop for any promise of income. Because blood is sweeter than dollars, the card of power always trumps the card of money." Therefore, Lutsenko believes that various peace plans are only intended to confuse Ukrainians: "to calm, divide, and deceive - for all the years of the war, these peace plans have only been initiated for this purpose."
Fyodor Venislavsky, a Member of Parliament from the "Servant of the People" faction and a member of the National Security and Defense Committee, has revealed when the war in Ukraine might end. In his opinion, there is a possibility of it happening in early 2026. "I am still convinced that the war is approaching its end. Perhaps it won't be as soon as this year (although I don't rule it out, as we still have the whole of December) or in February, March. But it is definitely not a short-term, long-term prospect. The war will definitely not last for years," he stated. BBC observer Steve Rosenberg writes that Russian President Vladimir Putin, in many respects, resembles a car without brakes, steering wheel, or reverse gear; a vehicle moving at full speed on a highway.
Rosenberg notes that after nearly four years of large-scale occupation, the "Putinmobile" shows no signs of shutting down, turning back, or stopping. Russian President Vladimir Putin wants to convince the West that after nearly four years of occupation, despite heavy losses on the battlefield and damage to the economy, he is winning this war and it is not time to stop. This was stated by BBC observer Steve Rosenberg while analyzing the talks held the previous day between US and Russian delegations. The article states that "Currently, despite international sanctions, the Russian government is still able to finance the 'special military operation' - the war against Ukraine. However, economic pressure is increasing: revenues from oil and gas are declining, and the budget deficit is growing."
"Production volumes in several sectors have not increased this year, and have actually decreased. Are we satisfied with these trends? No," the observer quotes the Russian president. According to Rosenberg, Putin undoubtedly wants his rivals to think that nothing and no one can stop him, "but the car..." There are various expert opinions and forecasts regarding the course and outcomes of the war in Ukraine. The existence of different perspectives on when this conflict will end attracts the attention of both the international community and the direct participants of the war. In this context, it is important to consider the different ideas about the future of the war.
Fyodor Venislavsky, a Member of Parliament from the "Servant of the People" faction and a member of the National Security and Defense Committee, There are various expert opinions and forecasts regarding the course and outcomes of the war in Ukraine. The existence of different perspectives on when this conflict will end attracts the attention of both the international community and the direct participants of the war. In this context, it is important to consider the different ideas about the future of the war.
Fyodor, a Member of Parliament from the "Servant of the People" faction and a member of the National Security and Defense Committee