Russia’s re-energized military production is especially worrisome because Moscow has used artillery to pound Ukrainian soldiers on the front lines, and its missiles to attack the electric grid and other critical infrastructure
[...]
As a result, military production has not only recovered but surged.
 
Before the war, one senior Western defense official said, Russia could make 100 tanks a year; now they are producing 200.

Western officials also believe Russia is on track to manufacture two million artillery shells a year — double the amount Western intelligence services had initially estimated Russia could manufacture before the war.
 
As a result of the push, Russia is now producing more ammunition than the United States and Europe. Overall, Kusti Salm, a senior Estonian defense ministry official, estimated that Russia’s current ammunition production is seven times greater than that of the West.
 
Russia’s production costs are also far lower than the West’s, in part because Moscow is sacrificing safety and quality in its effort to build weapons more cheaply, Mr. Salm said. For instance, it costs a Western country $5,000 to $6,000 to make a 155-millimeter artillery round, whereas it costs Russia about $600 to produce a comparable 152-millimeter artillery shell, he said.

Russia’s re-energized military production is especially worrisome because Moscow has used artillery to pound Ukrainian soldiers on the front lines, and its missiles to attack the electric grid and other critical infrastructure
[...]
As a result, military production has not only recovered but surged.
 
Before the war, one senior Western defense official said, Russia could make 100 tanks a year; now they are producing 200.
 
Western officials also believe Russia is on track to manufacture two million artillery shells a year — double the amount Western intelligence services had initially estimated Russia could manufacture before the war.
 
As a result of the push, Russia is now producing more ammunition than the United States and Europe. Overall, Kusti Salm, a senior Estonian defense ministry official, estimated that Russia’s current ammunition production is seven times greater than that of the West.
 
Russia’s production costs are also far lower than the West’s, in part because Moscow is sacrificing safety and quality in its effort to build weapons more cheaply, Mr. Salm said. For instance, it costs a Western country $5,000 to $6,000 to make a 155-millimeter artillery round, whereas it costs Russia about $600 to produce a comparable 152-millimeter artillery shell, he said.

Russia’s re-energized military production is especially worrisome because Moscow has used artillery to pound Ukrainian soldiers on the front lines, and its missiles to attack the electric grid and other critical infrastructure
[...]
As a result, military production has not only recovered but surged.
 
Before the war, one senior Western defense official said, Russia could make 100 tanks a year; now they are producing 200.
 
Western officials also believe Russia is on track to manufacture two million artillery shells a year — double the amount Western intelligence services had initially estimated Russia could manufacture before the war.
 
As a result of the push, Russia is now producing more ammunition than the United States and Europe. Overall, Kusti Salm, a senior Estonian defense ministry official, estimated that Russia’s current ammunition production is seven times greater than that of the West.
 
Russia’s production costs are also far lower than the West’s, in part because Moscow is sacrificing safety and quality in its effort to build weapons more cheaply, Mr. Salm said. For instance, it costs a Western country $5,000 to $6,000 to make a 155-millimeter artillery round, whereas it costs Russia about $600 to produce a comparable 152-millimeter artillery shell, he said.

Comment peut on, dans un contexte éco aussi tendu, sortir des enveloppes de plusieurs milliards pour ces guerres ?

L'Ukraine pourra t'elle résister à la Russie si les USA et l'UE ne l'aident plus ?

Les dépenses iront en priorité sur le matériel médical. Nous allons essayer de fournir en priorité :
 
un à deux véhicules 4x4 équipés en “ambulance d'extraction” pour ramener les blessés du front (le plus dangereux) - environ 17 000 euros par véhicule (15 000 euros de 4x4 et 2000 euros d'équipements médicaux),
un hôpital de campagne (24 000 euros) et son équipement (10 000 euros) - c'est un outil interarmes placé en arrière du front,
des palettes de matériel médical consommable (trousses IFAK, garots tourniquet, pansements, Celox…),
5 à 10% des dons seront utilisés pour fournir quelques produits alimentaires “festifs” (mais compatibles avec la logistique militaire). L'aide des entreprises du secteur sera la bienvenue !