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[ISW] 러시아 공세 캠페인 평가, 2024년 12월 28일

by Summa posted Dec 29, 2024
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Key Takeaways: 러시아-아제르바이잔 및 러시아-카자흐스탄 관계의 긴장 완화 시도

주요 요점:

  • 블라디미르 푸틴 러시아 대통령은 12월 25일에 러시아 방공이 아제르바이잔 항공 여객기를 격추하여 카자흐스탄에 추락한 후 러시아-아제르바이잔 및 러시아-카자흐스탄 관계의 긴장을 완화하려고 하는 것으로 보인다.
  • 우크라이나군은 최근 오룔주 오룔시에 있는 러시아의 샤헤드 드론 저장, 유지, 수리 시설을 공격했다.
  • 러시아 당국은 탈레반과 하야트 타흐리르 알샴(HTS)을 러시아 정부의 공식적인 테러 조직 목록에서 제거하기 위한 법적 근거를 계속 마련하고 있다.
  • 러시아군은 최근 크레민나, 시베르스크, 토레츠크, 쿠라호베 근처에서 진격했다.
  • 러시아 국방부(MoD)는 12월 28일에 러시아군이 2024년 가을 징집 주기를 완료했다고 발표했다.

분류: 국제정세, 군사 관련된 주요국가: 러시아, 아제르바이잔, 카자흐스탄 향후 전망: 러시아는 아제르바이잔과 카자흐스탄과의 관계를 개선하기 위해 노력할 것으로 보이며, 우크라이나 전쟁과 관련된 긴장이 계속될 것으로 예상된다.

[원문]

Russian Offensive Campaign Assessment

Christina Harward, Davit Gasparyan, Angelica Evans,

Nate Trotter, and Frederick W. Kagan


December 28, 2024, 3:45 pm ET

Click here to view our Russia-Ukraine interactive maps.


Click here to view our special reports since 2024.

Russian President Vladimir Putin appears to be trying to smooth over possible tensions in the Russian-Azerbaijani and Russian-Kazakh relationships after Russian air defense likely shot an Azerbaijan Airlines passenger plane on December 25, causing it to crash in Kazakhstan. Putin called Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev about the December 25 crash on December 28. The Kremlin readout of the conversation stated that Putin and Aliyev discussed "in detail" the December 25 plane crash in Aktau, Kazakhstan, and that Putin apologized that the "tragic incident" occurred in Russian airspace. The Kremlin readout noted that the plane repeatedly tried to land at the Grozny airport in the Republic of Chechnya as Russian air defense systems were repelling Ukrainian drone strikes against Grozny as well as Mozkok and Vladikavkaz in the North Ossetia-Alania Republic. The Kremlin readout stated that the Russian Investigative Committee has opened a criminal case for violating traffic safety rules, but notably did not specify that the "tragic incident" that occurred over Russian airspace was Russian air defense shooting the passenger plane. The readout from Aliyev's press service, however, stated that Putin apologized for the fact that the plane "was subjected to physical and technical impact from outside [of the plane] in Russian airspace, which resulted in the tragic incident." Azerbaijan's readout stated that Aliyev noted that there were holes in the plane's fuselage and that survivors' testimonies talked about how "foreign particles" pierced the cabin while the plane was flying. Azerbaijan's readout, although more explicit than the Russian one, also does not specify that Russian air defense struck the plane. The differences between the Russian and Azerbaijani readouts suggest that Azerbaijan is unhappy with the extent to which the Kremlin is refusing to directly acknowledge the role Russian air defense systems played in bringing down the plane.


Putin also called Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev on December 28, likely to discuss how the official investigation of the crash site in Kazakhstan will present Russia's role in the crash. The Russian and Kazakh readouts of the call both stated that Putin and Tokayev exchanged condolences over the deaths of Russian and Kazakh citizens in the crash. Putin and Tokayev discussed the Kazakh government commission investigating the crash, which includes specialists from Russia, Azerbaijan, and Brazil. The Russian readout stated that the specialists will decode the flight recorders from the plane. Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov also spoke by phone with Azerbaijani Foreign Minister Jeyhun Bayramov on December 28 and discussed the need to establish "all causes" of the plane crash and to take "urgent measures" to prevent a similar situation in the future. Russian authorities reportedly did not allow the plane to land at Russian airports, even though an alleged transcript of communications between the plane's crew and a dispatcher in Grozny claimed that the pilot requested emergency landing locations in Russia.


MSNBC and NBC News reported on December 27 that two US military officials, citing US intelligence, indicated that Russian forces targeted the plane with air defense systems after they likely misidentified the Azerbaijani airliner as a Ukrainian drone, in part due to the plane's irregular flight pattern. A Russian insider source, who reportedly has ties to Russian law enforcement and published an alleged transcript of communications between the plane's crew and a dispatcher in Grozny, claimed on December 28 that Russia transported air defense systems, including S-300 air defense systems, from Syria to Chechnya after the fall of the Bashar al Assad regime and recently installed these air defense systems around Grozny. ISW and the Critical Threats Project's (CTP) Africa File recently observed Russian flights from Syria to Makhachkala Airport (about 180 kilometers southeast of Grozny) but cannot confirm what cargo the plane was carrying.


Key Takeaways:


  • Russian President Vladimir Putin appears to be trying to smooth over possible tensions in the Russian-Azerbaijani and Russian-Kazakh relationships after Russian air defense likely shot an Azerbaijan Airlines passenger plane on December 25, causing it to crash in Kazakhstan.


  • Ukrainian forces recently struck a Russian Shahed drone storage, maintenance, and repair facility in Oryol City, Oryol Oblast.


  • Russian authorities continue to establish a legal basis to remove the Taliban and Hayat Tahrir al Sham (HTS) from the Russian government’s official list of banned terrorist organizations.


  • Russian forces recently advanced near Kreminna, Siversk, Toretsk, and Kurakhove.


  • The Russian Ministry of Defense (MoD) announced on December 28 that the Russian military completed its Fall 2024 conscription cycle.

Click Here to Read the Full Report

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