Russia is Begging China for Food – Ukraine War Week 3 Update

Video Summary

As Russia’s invasion of Ukraine continues, it’s clear that Russia’s goals are no longer achievable. Their primary aim was to capture the capital city of Kiev, topple the government, and install a pro-Russian government. However, this plan has failed, and Russia is now only causing more destruction and loss of life. Every day that Russia stays in Ukraine, they will continue to lose more soldiers, resources, and national security.

This is evident in the recent polls conducted in Finland, where a majority of the population now supports joining NATO. This is a significant blow to Russia’s national security, as it means that NATO countries such as Sweden and Finland may join the alliance, placing Russian military bases just 30 miles from St. Petersburg.

Furthermore, NATO countries like Germany are increasing their military spending and purchasing advanced military equipment, such as the F-35 warplane. This is the opposite of what Russia had hoped to achieve by invading Ukraine.

Additionally, Russia’s propaganda efforts have been severely hindered with the shutdown of RT News on most social media platforms, including YouTube. This is a significant blow to Russia’s ability to spread disinformation and propaganda to the English-speaking world.

On the battlefield, Russian forces continue to struggle, with reports of abandoned vehicles and abandoned equipment. Russian soldiers are being forced to fight in a war they never expected, and many are surrendering or fleeing. The situation is dire, and Russia’s military is in disarray.

Despite this, China may still choose to support Russia, providing military equipment and supplies to keep the Putin regime from collapsing. However, this would be a strategic mistake, as a thriving democratic Russia would be a significant threat to China’s own authoritarian regime. In the end, China’s best interests lie in keeping Russia as an authoritarian regime, rather than a democratic one.


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