Russia will be able to fight with Ukraine with the current intensity for at least two more years, Reuters quotes a classified report by Lithuanian special services.
High oil prices, sanctions evasion, and state investment contribute to this.
"Moscow is able to assess the lessons learned and improve its combat effectiveness," the document says.
Several countries are also helping it: Iran and the DPRK openly supply weapons and ammunition, China has become the largest supplier of microchips, and the yuan is the main currency for Russia's international transactions.
In Belarus, Russia deployed military warheads in 2023 and is currently building infrastructure for their use. Lithuanians are being actively recruited.
