“The secret is that this is not only a military issue... We have to look from a financial perspective as well... From a financial point of view, things don't look so good.
Russia still has funds for the war," TASS quoted him as saying.
The Polish military leader recalled that before the start of the conflict, Russia had $600 billion in reserve funds, $300 billion were frozen by international financial centers.
“That is, if you spend up to $100 billion a year, then there is still money for two years,” he explained.
Andrzejczak noted that there will be no problems with personnel and equipment in the Russian army, since Russia is “a powerful country with a population of more than 140 million people.”
“We are talking about losses in relation to resources.
Ukraine may simply not withstand this exhaustion.
The effect of scale matters.
Russia is still big and strong,” he concluded.
Polish President Andrzej Duda previously expressed the opinion that the special operation in Ukraine will end sooner or later at the negotiating table.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov noted that there could be no talks about negotiations with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, because he had legally banned negotiations with the Russian authorities.