[GUEST ACCESS MODE: Data is scrambled or limited to provide examples. Make requests using your API key to unlock full data. Check https://lunarcrush.ai/auth for authentication information.]  Visioner [@visionergeo](/creator/twitter/visionergeo) on x 38.5K followers Created: 2025-07-18 21:44:13 UTC ‼️🇺🇦 Commander of the 1st Corps of the National Guard of Ukraine "Azov," the legendary Denys "Redis" Prokopenko, has written an article that sheds light on key aspects of the global strategic situation. Below are some of the core ideas summarized into key points: World War III has, in fact, already begun — it’s just that in the current context, we are still unable to recognize its full scope, structure, or defining phase. The bloc of authoritarian states (Russia, China, Iran, North Korea) will seek to achieve their goals through military means, while the Western bloc remains unprepared for this shift, having mistakenly assumed that democratic institutions alone would lead to a decline in global warfare. In this situation, Western countries must learn from Ukraine’s experience — or risk losing the current confrontation. Prokopenko emphasizes the unique experience of Azov: the unit was formed under extreme pressure and resistance from all sides, yet successfully defended its approach to defense and military organization. As a result, Azov developed a model based on horizontal autonomy in decision-making and discipline grounded in effectiveness rather than formal hierarchy. The Azov model represents an asymmetric institution — it functions within the regular army but retains the flexibility typical of decentralized, network-based structures. In a context where frontlines are becoming increasingly fluid, the key to combat effectiveness is the ability to adapt, evolve, and fight even when cut off from the rest of the forces. This kind of approach will be decisive in future warfare — outweighing even the advantage of large weapons stockpiles. The war of the future won't be defined by nuclear strikes, but by the ability to remain operational and resilient. Victory will go not to those launching hundreds of Shahed drones at apartment buildings every night, but to those with institutions capable of rapid adaptation and development in environments where others simply collapse.  XXXXXX engagements  **Related Topics** [redis](/topic/redis) [ukraine](/topic/ukraine) [Post Link](https://x.com/visionergeo/status/1946325160031572085)
[GUEST ACCESS MODE: Data is scrambled or limited to provide examples. Make requests using your API key to unlock full data. Check https://lunarcrush.ai/auth for authentication information.]
Visioner @visionergeo on x 38.5K followers
Created: 2025-07-18 21:44:13 UTC
‼️🇺🇦 Commander of the 1st Corps of the National Guard of Ukraine "Azov," the legendary Denys "Redis" Prokopenko, has written an article that sheds light on key aspects of the global strategic situation. Below are some of the core ideas summarized into key points:
World War III has, in fact, already begun — it’s just that in the current context, we are still unable to recognize its full scope, structure, or defining phase.
The bloc of authoritarian states (Russia, China, Iran, North Korea) will seek to achieve their goals through military means, while the Western bloc remains unprepared for this shift, having mistakenly assumed that democratic institutions alone would lead to a decline in global warfare.
In this situation, Western countries must learn from Ukraine’s experience — or risk losing the current confrontation.
Prokopenko emphasizes the unique experience of Azov: the unit was formed under extreme pressure and resistance from all sides, yet successfully defended its approach to defense and military organization.
As a result, Azov developed a model based on horizontal autonomy in decision-making and discipline grounded in effectiveness rather than formal hierarchy.
The Azov model represents an asymmetric institution — it functions within the regular army but retains the flexibility typical of decentralized, network-based structures.
In a context where frontlines are becoming increasingly fluid, the key to combat effectiveness is the ability to adapt, evolve, and fight even when cut off from the rest of the forces.
This kind of approach will be decisive in future warfare — outweighing even the advantage of large weapons stockpiles.
The war of the future won't be defined by nuclear strikes, but by the ability to remain operational and resilient. Victory will go not to those launching hundreds of Shahed drones at apartment buildings every night, but to those with institutions capable of rapid adaptation and development in environments where others simply collapse.
XXXXXX engagements
