Ukrainaz, oraindik ere? (4)

Telegram channel “Breege Time”: Zelensky said that he will not sign peace agreements with Russia.

“If such a moment comes, if we are forced to sign peace agreements with the enemy, then the day before that I will resign as president. With me, Ukraine will not lose”… Hitler, by the way, also did not sign the surrender, resigned in advance and self-destructed. Be like Hitler to the end, Zelensky.

https://t.me/vicktop55/19515

abe. 21

The NATO proxy war against Russia in Ukraine is ALSO an US regime war against Europe – wake up you fools!

Victor vicktop55@vicktop55

Workers at a metallurgical plant are seeing off a rolled steel pipe on its last journey, because one of the largest metallurgical plants in Germany is being closed due to sanctions against Russia. This is already the 4th closed plant in Germany for this manufacturer. Due to the closure of the first two in 2020, 1,400 people lost their jobs. In September this year, another 2,200 workers were laid off. The United States says that these are sanctions against Russia. As it turns out, these are sanctions against Europe, you see it.

https://t.me/vicktop55/19425

Telegram channel “Breege Time”:

Zelensky said that he will not sign peace agreements with Russia.

“If such a moment comes, if we are forced to sign peace agreements with the enemy, then the day before that I will resign as president. With me, Ukraine will not lose”…

Hitler, by the way, also did not sign the surrender, resigned in advance and self-destructed. Be like Hitler to the end, Zelensky.

https://t.me/vicktop55/19515

Anton Gerashchenko@Gerashchenko_en

Ukrainian soldiers saying goodbye to their brother Andrii Trachuk on Independence Square, Kyiv, on December 15, 2023. Andrii, call sign “Slon” (Elephant), was a participant in the Revolution of Dignity and defended Ukraine from Russian aggression. He died on December 9, 2023 in the Kherson region.

Eternal memory and eternal glory to Ukrainian Hero! Deepest condolences to everyone who knew Andrii.

: Evgeniy Maloletka

Scott Ritter@RealScottRitter

10 h

@Gerashchenko_en

erabiltzaileari erantzuten

“Revolution of Dignity”?

You mean the illegal CIA-backed coup?

Andrii was a Nazi.

Good riddance.

oooooo

abe. 28

Incredible, the Biden administration now says that Ukraine will have to sacrifice territory and “that’s been our theory of the case throughout”: https://politico.com/news/magazine/2023/12/27/biden-endgame-ukraine-00133211

Gabrielius Landsbergis@GLandsbergis

18 h

I see no “quiet signals” that Russia wants “peace”. I see only collapsed shopping malls, burning homes and smashed maternity hospitals, the results of yet another Russian terrorist attack. We should now be sending loud signals that these crimes will not be allowed to continue.

Scott Ritter@RealScottRitter

What you see is Russia finishing what you and your blood thirsty NATO partners started.

The poodle barks loudest when removed from the fight.

Keep barking, poodle.

No one cares.

15 h

OK guys – who is believing the moral high ground shit about “freedom and democracy”?

I mean – how stupid those clowns think we are?

Why can’t we have “leaders” with a brain?

Just tell us you want bring Russia down and admit the whole shit in Ukraine was “your strategy” to get there.

oooooo

Is this the end for Zelenskyy? 

@UnHerd

Since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the Western public has been sold the story of a Ukrainian front united in its unwavering commitment to a total military victory over Russia. Over the past few weeks, however, this narrative has started to crumble.

Despite the failure of Ukraine’s Nato-backed counteroffensive, which is now universally accepted, Zelenskyy continues to stick to the maximalist victory-at-all-costs narrative — that Ukraine must go on fighting until it retakes every inch of lost territory, including Crimea, and that Putin should not be negotiated with. This is understandable: he has staked everything on achieving that objective — anything less would probably mean the end of his political career.

But Zelenskyy’s position is looking increasingly isolated. As Simon Shuster wrote in Time magazine, “Zelenskyy’s associates themselves are extremely skeptical about the [current] policy”, describing the president’s belief in Ukraine’s ultimate victory over Russia as “immovable, verging on the messianic”.

In early November, none other than Ukraine’s commander-in-chief, General Valery Zaluzhny, told The Economist that the war with Russia had reached a stalemate and was evolving into a long war of attrition — one in which Russia has the advantage. Many took this to mean that the general believes that the time has come to negotiate a deal with Russia. This led to a public confrontation between Zaluzhny and Zelenskyy, who rebuked the general’s assessment and repeated his refusal to negotiate any ceasefire deal with Moscow.

Since then, the rivalry between the two has grown into an all-out power struggle. According to the Ukrainian news site Ukrainska Pravda, Zelenskyy views Zaluzhny’s popularity as a political threat — and recent events have only heightened the president’s fears. Indeed, the army, it reports, is divided between those who are subordinate to Zaluzhny and those who are loyal to Ground Forces Commander Oleksandr Syrskyi, an ally of Zelenskyy.

But Zaluzhny has not been alone in criticising Zelenskyy. Last week, Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko publicly supported Zaluzhny’s comments about the war, stating that Zelenskyy was “paying for mistakes he made”. At the start of this month, a long-standing conflict between Zelenskyy and the former president Petro Poroshenko also came to the fore, when Ukrainian authorities stopped the former head of state from leaving the country for a planned meeting with Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.

According to his critics, this is evidence of Zelenskyy’s increasingly authoritarian grip on the country. “At some point, we will no longer be any different from Russia, where everything depends on the whim of one man,” Klitschko told Der Spiegel. Ivanna Klympush-Tsintsadze, Poroshenko’s former vice-prime minister, also spoke of “an authoritarian regression”.

But Zelenskyy isn’t just facing criticism over the way forward for Ukraine; some are now saying that the entire strategy was botched from the start. Oleksii Arestovych, Zelenskyy’s former presidential advisor now turned critic, recently wrote that “the war could have ended with the Istanbul agreements, and a couple hundred thousand people would still be alive”, referring to a round of peace talks that took place in March and early April 2022, mediated by Turkey.

On that occasion, Russian and Ukrainian negotiators had reached a tentative agreement on the outlines of a negotiated interim settlement — whereby Russia had agreed to withdraw troops along the lines prior to February 24, 2022 in exchange for Ukraine’s neutrality — but the deal was allegedly blocked by Boris Johnson and representatives of the American State Department and the Pentagon. Even David Arakhamia, the parliamentary leader of Zelenskyy’s own Servant of the People party who led the Ukrainian delegation in peace talks with Moscow, recently claimed that Russia was “ready to end the war if we accept neutrality”, but that the talks ultimately collapsed for several reasons — including Johnson’s visit to Kyiv informing Ukrainian officials that they should continue fighting.

But Zelenskyy isn’t only facing growing opposition from rival politicians and the military — it’s also from ordinary Ukrainians. Across the country, the families of soldiers have started taking to the streets to demand a cap on military service time and the return of those who have served 18 months or more, as well as information about the more than 15,000 soldiers who have gone missing in action. Meanwhile, a petition demanding a change to mobilisation rules has reached the 25,000-signature threshold for presidential consideration, further complicating Zelenskyy’s push for more troops, which has already been hindered by massive draft dodging.

This growing tide of hostility towards the president — and Ukraine’s war strategy in general — means that his political future looks increasingly in doubt. According to a recent poll, Zelenskyy and Zaluzhny’s approval ratings are now almost identical, while The Economist reported that trust in the president has fallen to 32%. Another poll still indicated Zelensky as the favourite candidate, but with growing support for both Poroshenko — in second place — and Zaluzhny (whom, it should be noted, has not yet shown any political ambitions).

We shouldn’t be surprised, then, that Zelenskyy recently ruled out holding elections, originally scheduled for next March, citing problems of security and funding. Most Ukrainians reportedly support the decision, but this doesn’t mean Zelenskyy’s problems are over. After all, the failure of the counteroffensive is also causing a backlash among his Western backers, as they realise that Ukraine is unlikely to improve its position on the battlefield.

Some Western analysts paint an even grimmer picture, noting that Ukraine isn’t even in a position to defend the territorial status quo. “Every category is in Russia’s favor and will continue to tilt in Russia’s favor”, according to former US Army Lt Col Daniel Davis, Senior Fellow and Military Expert at Defense Priorities. Even Nato’s Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said that Nato “should be prepared for bad news”.

With such pessimism widespread, new aid pledges to Ukraine have fallen to their lowest level since the start of the war, according to the German-based Kiel Institute’s Ukraine aid tracker. EU member states have been struggling for months to reach an agreement on a €50-billion aid package to Ukraine, mostly due to Hungary’s opposition, and it’s no mystery that European leaders are “tired” of the war in Ukraine, as Giorgia Meloni recently told two Russian pranksters posing as officials with the African Union. The military deadlock is reinforcing the view in Germany — and in British diplomatic circles — that negotiations with Moscow would be in Ukraine’s best interest.

Across the Atlantic, meanwhile, support for Zelenskyy’s strategy is at a record low. The Biden administration’s increasingly desperate attempts to convince Congress to approve a new round of emergency funding for Ukraine failed again last week, when the Senate blocked yet another aid bill. In some respects, Biden is in a similar position to Zelenskyy: he has systematically promised a complete Ukrainian victory and refused to negotiate with Putin, so is understandably concerned about doing an about-face before the next elections. Yet, in US defence circles, there is growing awareness that a protracted conflict would seriously jeopardise US interests.

One way for the Biden administration to save face could be to “freeze” the conflict for the time being — at least until the US elections — through some kind of informal agreement with Russia. But this strategy presents its own problems: not only is it far from clear that Russia would accept freezing the war while it enjoys a tactical advantage, but it would also require getting Zelenskyy onboard — or getting him out of the picture.

From the US perspective, a democratic regime change in Ukraine would arguably be the preferable solution; but, as noted, elections aren’t on the table at the moment. This doesn’t mean that change isn’t coming, though; if anything, it only heightens the risk of Zelensky’s opponents — inside and outside of the country — trying to get rid of him by other means. Indeed, Zelenskyy himself recently expressed concern that a new Maidan-type coup is being plotted in Ukraine — though he accused Russia, not local enemies, of being behind these plans. Regardless of how credible one believes this scenario to be, it speaks to Zelenskyy’s changing status on the world stage: as Western countries, and important segments of the Ukrainian establishment, look for an exit strategy, Zelenskyy is no longer seen as an asset — but as a liability.

Whatever happens in other countries, whatever political changes or moods, we must have sufficient potential to do our thing, to achieve our goals.   We will be fighting for our influence and for justice for Ukraine, and I am grateful to all the leaders who are assisting us, who have been with us since February 24th and will stand with us in 2024.

“Our thing”

“Our goals”

Preservation of Banderist ideology is not something any rational human could support.

I pray for the termination of your criminal regime, and the defeat of your criminal nation, in the coming year.

I hope that these objectives will be accomplished with as little loss of life as possible, but let there be no doubt—you, Zelensky, are personally responsible for every life—Russian and Ukrainian—that has been lost in this conflict.

May you and the memory of you rot in hell.

2023 abe. 28

2023 Geopolitical Marathon In this special holiday episode, we review the main geopolitical events of 2023 with the best interviews of the year, including Scott Ritter, Pepe Escobar, Jeffrey Sachs, Jackson Hinkle, Alastair Crooke and Alexander Dugin.

urt. 2

Ten years ago, real journalist John Pilger, who died yesterday, warned the world that US-backed Nazis were pushing Ukraine and, by extension, the West into direct war with Russia.

This article is from 2014, shortly before The Guardian fell to the dark side.

John Pilger, your voice will be missed.

https://t.me/vicktop55/19865

urt. 3

We have given the Ukranians a Mission Impossible and we have basically told them to die there.

I think the Ukrainian people have had enough.

What we’re dealing with is a dishonest criminal regime in Kyiv.

At some point we will see what happened in Afghanistan happen in Kyiv.

urt. 2

Zelensky will literally put together all the English words he knows in a sentence, and end it with: “Ok you give more money now please “

Marialvw@arktinentuuli

urt. 3

RuAF hit weapons depot in Kiev Russian missiles broke through the air defense umbrella Kinzhal missiles destroyed at least two NASAMS missile sites, depot[ America’s Patriot missiles & NATO weapons], secret factories and elements of the industrial infrastructure Myśl Polska

— GEROMAN — time will tell – —@GeromanAT

urt. 3

UK MoD just admitted that Russia is attacking the defense industry in Ukraine – and not “civilians”

urt. 2

My ancestors ruled this land for a 1000+ years, we won’t let some Iow life ingrates with no sense of identity have it just because Lenin let them. We fight for a one day free Donbass. Where Russians live happily under Russia, not under some Nazi nation which mistrеаts them.

urt. 3

The blood of Palestinians, Iranians, Lebanese, Yemenis, Iraqis, and Syrians have mixed together to form a flood that will eventually liberate Palestine from the river to the sea. See whose blood are spilled for the Masjid Al-Aqsa, they are the true defenders of the cause.

urt. 2

I have been working on a case of 3 year Palestinian boy whose burns were so deep his lower body was unrecognisable as human flesh. Charred.And he was alive with no pain medication for days until he died on Christmas Day because of OUR COLLECTIVE FAILURES to hold Israel to account

Ukraine’s former prosecutor general and former head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, Yuriy Lutsenko, says 500,000 Ukrainian soldiers have been either killed to seriously wounded. An unconscionable carnage that could have been avoided if only the US hadn’t sabotaged peace talks in early 2022, when Ukraine could have obtained a much better deal than the one it could ever hope for today. Whoever supported this folly — including all those Western pundits who peddled the military-victory-at-all-costs narrative, despite it being an obviously impossibile objective — should hang their head in shame.

urt. 9

‘Biden shouldn’t be in office today’ — Scott Ritter

From rumble.com

urt. 10

The mayor of Denver in the US called a man who interrupted him by shouting “Slava Ukraine” during his weekly conference with journalists a “fucking Ukrainian animal.” – FRWL reports

Ignorance, the root and stem of all evil@ivan_8848

urt. 12

One brave Ukrainian tried to prevent this war Ukrainian journalist Oles Buzina was one of the first to sound the alarm about what’s going on in modern Ukraine, post the US-supported government coup. He was gunned down in Kiev 7 years ago – on 16 April, 2015.

Many journalists and activists have also gone missing.

Bideoa: https://twitter.com/i/status/1745926183240216582

oooooo