Crossing the Japanese hinterland to increase troops to Ukraine? On March 15-16, four Landing Ships of the Russian Navy crossed the Tsugaru Strait over two days, immediately sparking speculation in Japan. Although these landing ships are very old, the decks are really carrying military trucks, etc., and the delivery tasks are very clear. According to the Japanese Ministry of Defense, the weapons and equipment and troops carried on board the ship may be transported to the Ukrainian front line via the Trans-Siberian Railway.
For Russia, the East Asian region is sparsely populated, and the railway network is also a small number of troops in the direction of Europe, either taking the Trans-Siberian Railway or taking the Arctic Ocean by sea. First the landing ship arrived on land through the Tsugaru Strait, and then transported to Europe by rail, which was faster than the sea. It's just that poor Japan is behind the United States to carry out sanctions, and it has no choice but to be a good photographer to leave a few more beautiful pictures for the Behavior of the Russian Army to cross the "hinterland" from time to time.
