Cadyrov gets nervous with the Russian Army after the failure: If there's no change, I can go to the heads of state.

Chechen leader Ramzan Cadyrov, an ally of Russian President Vladimir Putin, has criticised the Russian Army's performance after the loss at Izyum, a critical supply centre in Ukraine's eastern province of Kharkiv. In a message on the telegram, he admitted that they are missing, writes AL Jazzer. “If no changes are made today or tomorrow in running the special operation [...]
If today or tomorrow no changes are made in the direction of the special military operation, I will be forced to go to the country's leadership to explain the situation on the ground to them”, said Cadyrov, the leader of Chechnya nominated by the Kremlin.
I'm not a strategist like those at the ministry of defence. But mistakes have obviously been made. I think they're going to draw some” conclusions, he added.
The critics came after the Russian Army leadership seemed careless. Russian nationalists demanded that Putin make immediate changes to ensure the final victory in the Ukrainian war a day after Moscow was forced to abandon its main raid in northeastern Ukraine.
The rapid fall of Izyum was Russia's worst military defeat since its troops were forced to return from Ukrainian capital Kyiv in March.












