Russia’s appointment of a new army general as commander of the war in Ukraine represents an attempt to “centralise command and control” and reflects its “ineffective pre-war planning”, forcing Russia to reassess its operations, the UK’s Ministry of Defence has said, APA reports citing The Guardian.
The latest British intelligence report, published just after 6 am GMT, reads:
"Russia’s appointment of Army Gen. Alexander Dvornikov as commander of the war in Ukraine represents an attempt to centralise command and control. An inability to cohere and coordinate military activity has hampered Russia’s invasion to date.
Like many senior Russian generals, Dvornikov has previous command experience in Syria. Furthermore, since 2016 he has commanded Russia’s Southern Military District bordering Ukraine’s Donbas region.
Russian messaging has recently emphasised progressing offensives in the Donbas as Russia’s forces refocus eastwards. Dvornikov’s selection further demonstrates how determined Ukrainian resistance and ineffective pre-war planning have forced Russia to reassess its operations."
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