A “multi-axis” campaign can sound like a buzzword until you follow what it does to the front’s lifelines. We take the 24 to 30 October 2026 briefing and turn it into a clear map-based narrative: where ground pressure is applied, why some sectors matter more for attrition than for headline territory, and how a week with a few settlement captures can still be a high-tempo operation in terms of systemic damage. 

Colonel A. C. Oguntoye joins me to walk through each sector and what the loss profiles suggest about priorities. We talk about why motor vehicle losses show up again and again as a serious operational problem, how “advantageous lines” and “improved tactical situation” translate into real control and staying power, and why the center is presented as the week’s attritional main effort even as the north and east register visible advances. 

Then we widen the lens to the deep strike campaign. We break down strikes on defense industry, logistics centers, energy and transport infrastructure, ports, and even dry cargo ships as part of a supply-chain strategy, not just isolated hits. We also look at the air defense picture across a mixed threat set, including Storm Shadow, SCALP, Neptune, and mass fixed-wing UAVs, and what that combination implies about modern strike warfare and defense in depth. 

If you care about the Ukraine war, military logistics, electronic warfare, air defense, and how wars are actually sustained, this one is built for you. Subscribe, share the episode with a friend who follows the map, and leave a review telling us what metric you think best predicts momentum.

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