ROThe article discusses the possibility that Russian President Vladimir Putin might resort to mass mobilization to avoid defeat in the war against Ukraine. It references analysis by Mykola Bielieskov, a researcher at the National Institute of Strategic Studies and Ukrainian NGO 'Come Back Alive,' who notes that this option is being considered due to significant losses, attacks on logistics infrastructure by Ukrainian drones, and fuel shortages. The measure could pose major risks for the Kremlin, as it would violate an implicit social contract between citizens and leaders, potentially destabilizing internal support. Bielieskov argues that while mass mobilization is not the only option available, alternatives like attacking NATO or escalating further are riskier. He also highlights that such a move would likely face strong public opposition, citing negative reactions to previous mobilizations in September 2022.
Ocena pristranskosti (Sredina): The article presents a balanced analysis of potential risks and implications of mass mobilization without overtly favoring any political side. It cites expert opinion but does not take a clear ideological stance, focusing more on the strategic and social consequences rather than promoting a specific
