> Putin can go on for as long as he wants I'm not sure that this is true. We're already seeing some visible protests and some pretty high profile dissenting vo

> Putin can go on for as long as he wants I'm not sure that this is true. We're already seeing some visible protests and some pretty high profile dissenting voices, both nearly unthinkable before the war. I don't think we can speak with any certainty as to what can or cannot definitely happen. And this bridge has only been open for about four years, if you're wondering about how the people there will get food and medicine the answer should be: the same way they did before the bridge was erected. If they're not able to do so due to the fact that Russia started a war, you can't really place the blame on the Ukrainian side.