Due to Russia's intense attacks and lack of military support from its allies, Ukraine is in the most vulnerable position in more than two years of war. Bloomberg writes about this.

In particular, the publication notes that Ukraine "is in the most vulnerable position in more than two years of confrontation" due to an acute shortage of ammunition and manpower on the 1,200-kilometer front, as well as gaps in air defense.

"The risk is a collapse of the Ukrainian defense, which could allow the Kremlin to launch an offensive. The next few months will be the most difficult test for Ukraine, as citizens are already exhausted by the war, especially in Kharkiv. The unpredictability of the attacks is instilling fear in the city's residents, although most of them do not believe that the Kremlin can capture the metropolis, the population of which was 1.5 million people by 2022," the article says.

Bloomberg also points to significant damage to Ukraine's energy infrastructure caused by the Russians.

"The destruction of the Trypillia TPP 45 kilometers south of Kyiv, the largest electricity producer in the region, once again confirmed the country's vulnerability to missile attacks," the journalists note.

The publication emphasizes that the Russian military has enough ammunition. In addition, this year Moscow is to "receive 6 million shells as a result of increased production and supplies from Iran and North Korea."

"The United States sees no signs of an imminent breakthrough by Russian troops. But Ukraine's morale is low," a US official told the publication on condition of anonymity.