Putin has officially lost composure—or so it seems. In a bold strategic move, Ukraine didn’t fire a single bullet yet managed to strand 300,000 Russian troops by cutting off their lifeline: water, fuel, and supply corridors. The Siverskyi Donets–Donbas canal—a vital water artery—collapsed under damage from early summer battles. Without water, entire Russian formations ground to a halt.
This isn't about artillery barrages; it's about hydraulic warfare. Soldiers queue at tanker trucks, pumping stations are offline, and logistics are disrupted. Kyiv redefined battlefield impact with infrastructure, not firepower. Meanwhile, the frustration on Putin’s face is real—and raw.
In this video, we explore:
How vital infrastructure became a game-changer.
The human cost of being stranded—without water, your army cannot move, fight, or function.
Why this silent crisis might be the most devastating blow to Russia’s invasion yet.
Can Moscow recover—or has Ukraine just delivered a knockout blow without firing a shot?
