Update from Ukraine | Why the Peace talks will Fail with Putin? No peace…

Video Summary

In the midst of the ongoing war, news emerged that a possible peace talk between Ukraine and Russia may be on the horizon. However, I must say that I am not convinced that peace is truly possible at this juncture. The battlefield situation is not in favor of Ukraine, with Russia launching attacks with significant forces and the Ukrainian Army struggling to mount an effective response. The Ukrainian government is being urged by its allies to engage in direct talks with Russia, but Ukraine’s President, Zyuganov, is opposed to this approach.

It’s worth noting that Russia’s foreign minister has stated that Ukraine must cede at least four regions, including Donbas and Luhansk, to Russia. Putin’s regime is confident that its military strategy will pay off, using its vast resources to push Ukraine to the brink of isolation. The limited military support from the US has also weakened Ukraine’s defenses.

I also believe that Putin’s ultimate goal is to occupy Ukraine and reassert Russian dominance over the country. He has spoken about the need to restore the Soviet Union, which would include Ukraine as part of its territory. In his logic, the city of Kyiv is already Russian, and Ukraine as a separate republic is an illusion.

Putin’s regime has a history of using its military might to achieve its goals, as seen in Syria. The ongoing war in Ukraine has created a crisis in Europe, with the potential to further destabilize the continent. The rise of far-right parties in Europe, backed by Russian propaganda, is a troubling development that might lead to the collapse of unity among NATO allies.

It’s also worth noting that there are concerns about the anticipated peace talks, which could lead to a collapse of the Ukrainian government and a revolution. Many Ukrainian army officers are opposed to any agreement with Russia, fearing that it would undermine Ukraine’s sovereignty and pave the way for Russian occupation.

In the meantime, the situation remains precarious, with Russia using all means at its disposal to achieve its goals. The only hope for long-term peace is for Ukraine to join NATO and receive robust backing from the Western alliance, which would deter Russia from further aggression. However, even this option is not without its risks, as seen in the precedent set by Hungary, Slovakia, and Turkey, which have opposed Ukraine’s bid to join NATO.


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