🇺🇦 Western support for Ukraine in its war with Russia is waning, and the frontline is at a stalemate, only worsened by the onset of winter. What does this mean for the survival of Ukraine and the success of Russia's invasion? In this article, Omar Khram asserts that dwindling Western support and shifting focus undermine Ukraine's ability to resist Russia. Khram notes that Ukraine's initial resilience, bolstered by Western aid, is weakening due to political deadlocks in the United States, reduced media engagement, and diverted global attention. Khram asserts that a lack of Western military and political support jeopardises global stability, whilst the West's support is vital for Ukraine's survival. #ukraine #nato #usa #usaid #russianinvasion https://lnkd.in/deFpWACn
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Note: This is a good examination of how Russian disinformation had skewed a lot of initial Western assessments of what has become Russo-Ukraine War. In retrospect, the anemic Western response to the illegal Russian annexation of Crimea in 2014 set the stage for the invasion of 2022
Nine Things Western Analysts Got Wrong About Russia's Invasion of Ukraine
realcleardefense.com
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Why not allow Putin to annex another piece of Ukraine, to stop the war? Because it won’t stop Putin. Putin’s goal isn’t to take over 2 more regions of Ukraine (in addition to Crimea, Donetsk and Luhansk, which Russia occupied in 2014 — yes, the Russia-Ukraine war is in its 11th year). Putin’s goal isn’t even to subdue the whole of Ukraine. Putin’s goal is to destroy the rule-based world order. Putin’s goal is to make the international borders uncertain, so any border can be moved, any territory invaded and annexed by another country. Putin’s goal is the world where countries have no sovereignty. They must be vassals of another power or they will cease to exist. Putin’s goal is the world with no universal human rights. Every powerful country can set its own rules of existence for its citizens and residents of the vassal countries, as well as change the rules anytime it wants, have a complete control over its citizens lives and property. Putin’s goal if the world with no freedom. Putin’s fight isn’t with Ukraine but with the Western values of democracy and freedom. excerpt from article: https://qr.ae/pso0HJ #StandWithUkraine #UkraineSupport
When will Ukraine give up?
quora.com
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Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's recent meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow has garnered significant attention amid the ongoing Ukraine crisis and escalating global tensions. This visit, Modi's first foreign trip since beginning his third term, coincides with a NATO summit in Washington focusing on the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. As Modi faces scrutiny from his Western allies, the implications of this meeting are profound. Stay informed with accurate and insightful analysis of this critical event. 🔗 Read the full story: www.foremedia.tv/news #ModiMeetsPutin #GlobalTensions #UkraineCrisis #WorldPolitics #ForeMediaNews
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Two years on from Putin's full-scale invasion of Ukraine By Serhii Kurykin (WePlanet Ukraine). Another bloody milestone, two years since Vladimir Putin launched the brutal full-scale invasion of Ukraine and brought war once again to Europe. The global environmental and humanitarian challenges created by this war demand the unity of mankind and the mobilisation of all the resources and efforts. The largest war in Europe since WWII, caused by the Russian assault on Ukraine, lasting already two years, killing thousands of innocent people. While the military aspects of this conflict understandably dominate the international agenda, the environmental damage needs greater attention. Read more: https://lnkd.in/gphx3cNH
Two years on from Putin's full-scale invasion of Ukraine
weplanet.org
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”However, if Ukraine falls, or is forced to accept some ugly peace on Moscow’s terms, then this will likely lead to recriminations and masochistic soul-searching with the Nato alliance and the wider ‘Collective West’. This will likely leave it divided and weakened. It will also be much less secure. There may be no evidence that Putin is currently contemplating a real threat to the West, but he (or a successor) might be tempted if, for example, Nato fragmented or lost its deterrent value. This is also a global issue. Putin is not out to destroy or rewrite the whole international order, but it is under pressure. Western leaders love to preach about their values-based foreign policy, but in the Global South this tends to be greeted with scepticism verging on the derisive. There’s the invasion of Iraq, the invasion and then abandonment of Afghanistan, the willingness to recognise politically-useful kleptocrats and authoritarians. The list of reasons to question our ‘values-based policies’ is as long as it is depressing.”
Two years on, the Ukraine war matters more than ever
spectator.co.uk
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🇷🇺 On the 14th of December, Russian President Vladimir Putin gave his annual end-of-year press conference. All the while we approach two years of conflict in Ukraine and Putin prepares for another run at President. Konrad S. analyses Putin's address viewing Putin's demand for Ukraine's "denazification" and "demilitarization" as a guise for Russian control. Szumiński links events, like the poisoning of Viktor Yushchenko and the annexation of Crimea, to Russia's expansionist ambitions, dismissing NATO expansion as a primary cause. Szumiński argues that Putin's crackdowns and recent re-emergence, amid declining support for Ukraine and potential changes in US leadership, signal his intent to strengthen his grip on power and influence. #putin #russiaukrainewar #nato #russia https://lnkd.in/eGYjjX7W
Putin’s End of Year Speech: Peace Will Come When I Win
europinion.uk
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Russia's all-out invasion of Ukraine in February, 2022, has led to Europe's bloodiest conflict since World War Two. Kyiv's outgunned and outmanned forces withstood Moscow's initial assault and won back territory in the second half of 2022, but the failure of a Western-backed Ukrainian counteroffensive in 2023 has allowed the Russian army to reclaim the battlefield initiative this year. On Saturday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy attends a summit of at least 90 leaders and organisations in Switzerland at which he hopes to lay out a path to peace. Russia, which has not been invited, has dismissed the initiative as a waste of time, and China, its key ally since the war began, has said it would not attend. Following is a timeline of major events on the battlefield as momentum between the two sides has shifted back and forth: 2014: After forces loyal to pro-Russian Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovich kill scores of demonstrators in Kyiv, he flees to Russia amid a popular uprising. Moscow responds by sending undercover troops to seize the Crimea peninsula, which Russia swiftly annexes. In eastern Ukraine's Donbas region, Russian agents and pro-Russian Ukrainian rebels launch an armed revolt and declare two independent "people's republics".
Major events in the Russian invasion of Ukraine — Reuters
apple.news
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August is a tricky month for Russian political elites. From the #coup d’Etat in 1991 with a home imprisonment of Mikhaïl #Gorbachev at his dacha in the #Crimea by the #KGB, to the collapse of the #Russian economy in 1998 with both a default on government debt and a devaluation of the #ruble, to the sinking of « Kursk » submarine in 2000 (a first major media disaster for Vladimir #Putin), to the current advance of #UkrainianArmy into the #Russian territory - #August remains a month to remain vigilant on Russia, despite its sleepy appearance of a vacation season. The recent op-ed by Andreas Umland for The Kyiv Independent breaks down the strategic importance of Ukraine’s latest military advance for Putin’s image, Russian #propaganda, #nuclearthreats, and the #West.
Opinion: 6 ways Ukraine’s Kursk incursion is changing the tide of war
kyivindependent.com
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Human Rights' conditions Investigative research analyst, monitoring, documenting and reporting Human Rights' abuses.
Ukraine's Kursk Incursion Escalates Conflict: A Tipping Point in the Russia-Ukraine War The recent Ukrainian incursion into Russia's Kursk region has brought the ongoing conflict to a critical juncture, significantly escalating tensions and military engagements. With Ukrainian forces seizing control of key areas within Kursk, and Russia preparing for a robust counteroffensive, the war is entering a new and potentially more dangerous phase. The situation's gravity is underscored by the severe loss of life, mass evacuations, and mutual accusations of war crimes and false flag operations between Moscow and Kyiv. Analysis: Where This Is Heading and What Should Be Done The current trajectory suggests that the conflict may spiral further out of control, with both sides hardening their positions and preparing for prolonged warfare. Ukraine's bold move into Russian territory represents a shift in strategy, seeking to push the war into Russia's own backyard. This could lead to an intensification of hostilities, with Moscow likely to respond with heightened military aggression, further escalating the conflict. To halt this dangerous escalation, immediate diplomatic efforts are essential. The international community, particularly neutral actors like China, must urgently step up to mediate between the two nations. Calls for de-escalation should be coupled with tangible actions, such as establishing ceasefires, ensuring the safety of civilians, and opening channels for dialogue. The provision of arms by Western allies to Ukraine, while critical for defense, must also be balanced with efforts to bring both sides to the negotiating table to prevent further loss of life and potential regional destabilization. #UkraineRussiaConflict #KurskIncursion #WarEscalation #DiplomacyNow #PeaceEfforts #GlobalSecurity Read "Putin says Ukraine will ‘receive a worthy response’ over Kursk incursion" on SmartNews: https://lnkd.in/ghShf5wW
Putin says Ukraine will ‘receive a worthy response’ over Kursk incursion (Al Jazeera)
smartnews.com
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See this Ukrainian story, story about each our family to understand russian aggression to Ukrainian nation, it's not full list with all important historical things, but it's enough to understand that this war has continuing for hundred of years if say about 20 and 21 centuary and acts of genocide are repeated systematically: - Holodomour (6 millions died) - Mass deportation of Ukrainians to Siberia - Chornobyl catastrophe (with tragic consequences due to the silencing and prohibition of spreading the truth by Soviets) - Annextion of Crimea and invasion to eastern regions -Full-scaled invasion in 2022
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