25 Jan 2023 4:11 am
The trouble is twofold. First, Russia began the hostilities back in 2014 then resumed them just eleven months ago. Should gifts be given to this aggressor? The problem is not Russia. The problem is Putin who clearly wants to re-establish the Soviet Union. Too many have died for this war to end short of victory. Putin hasn't long to go in power. His own will vanquish him before long. And then? There will be room for negotiation however the promise made to the Ukrainian people regarding the restoration of original borders should never be set aside.Monderegal » 24 Jan 2023, 10:56 am » wrote: ↑ Everyone knows that wars end. A perpetual state of conflict is not possible. I have a question about the end of the Ukraine conflict. Will Ukraine give Russia territorial concessions of parts of the pre war borders? The experts are pretty split on this right now. What will really make the difference is where the war heads next. Spring is probably going to be the real test when Russia sends more troops in my opinion. Will there be a settlement or a demand by Ukraine to not give an inch of territory?
I will say only one good thing about Putin. He stands opposed to the globalists. Soros and company would love to see him gone. This is true but it should have no bearing on the question of the current war. In the end Putin will be deposed but the new Russian government will still be opposed to globalism. in this I agree.
In the future I can see a strong possibility of a new Russia joining with China to preserve their joint interests against the global dictator that will soon emerge. And what then? Who will win that contest? It will be interesting.