The military aspect of the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968 demonstrates thorough preparation; however, the failure to achieve political objectives stems not only from domestic resistance but also clearly from the political dilettantism of the occupants. This suggests a potential lack of support from qualified political leaders of all aggressor nations, particularly the Soviet Union. Consequently, there's a possibility of disunity within the Soviet leadership, with a certain group of generals temporarily exploiting the situation. If this is the case, time is working in Czechoslovakia's favor. The demoralization of the occupying troops and the failure to find a political solution present the aggressors with an urgent dilemma: either suspend the leaders responsible for the unprecedented aggression or initiate an occupation terror. The current situation is unsustainable for the Soviet Union and its allies. By holding firm, Czechoslovakia can anticipate the complete political collapse of the action, the signs of which are already observable.