Russian army faced the situation of 1917_ Period of rapid decline and severe crises began

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Maxim Kalashnikov, a prominent ideologist of the Russian Z-camp, made a resonant confession: he believes that Russia will soon suffer a military and political defeat. In his address, he noted that the fate of the war will be decided within a few months, and the outcome is not in Moscow's favor.
Kalashnikov is panicking and waiting for a new large-scale offensive by the Russian army in Ukraine.
“If our leadership decides to try a large-scale offensive next month, and it turns out to be unsuccessful, then this will mean defeat in the war,” Kalashnikov wrote. According to him, the situation will become especially critical if the Kremlin again resorts to “meat attacks.” In this case, the consequences could be devastating for both the military and the internal stability of Russia. He emphasized that economic problems are worsening the situation. “We are facing the threat not only of an economic recession, but also of a banking crisis,” Kalashnikov noted. He also mentioned the fuel crisis and the collapse of the water supply in the occupied areas of Donbas. The Z-propagandist also expressed doubts about the possibility of attracting large-scale aid from North Korea. “Can we expect the DPRK to send 300,000 fighters? I dare say I disagree,” he said. In his opinion, even if Pyongyang decides to send a limited contingent, it may amount to only 10-20 thousand soldiers, which will not change the overall balance of power. Kalashnikov compared the current events in the Russian army with the situation in the spring and autumn of 1917, when the Russian Empire was rapidly collapsing under the weight of military defeats and crises. “Everything will be resolved within a few months. We are preparing for a battle for survival,” he concluded. These words actually confirm that even among the most devoted supporters of the war, panic is spreading, the understanding is spreading that continuing aggression against Ukraine will lead to Russia’s collapse.

As a reminder, in the winter of 1917, faced with desertion, grain riots, and a population weary of World War I, Tsar Nicholas II abdicated the Russian throne during the February Revolution. A Provisional Government replaced Russia's monarchical regime.