On the 12th, Ukrainian forces revealed that they had seized approximately 1,000 square kilometers in a cross-border attack into Russia. President Zelensky has emphasized the success of the attack, calling it a “catastrophe that will lead to the end of Putin’s regime.” On the 12th, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky called the large-scale cross-border attack on the Kursk Oblast in western Russia a “catastrophe that will lead to the end of the Putin regime,” emphasizing the success of the attack, and called for “Russia, which is determined to wage war, to be forced into peace.” The Ukrainian military commander said the cross-border offensive has so far brought about control of about 1,000 square kilometers of the Kursk Oblast and that fighting is ongoing. Meanwhile, President Putin, who was discussing the response with local leaders, said, “Ukraine has begun the path to annihilation,” and emphasized that “we will repel the insurgency.” He also said that the aim of the cross-border attacks was to gain an advantage in negotiations, and criticized the move, saying, “How can we negotiate with people who indiscriminately attack civilians?” *Previous thread.
>>1 >>68 Putin is popular with the people because he ousted the oligarchs (Jewish conglomerates) who had unfairly monopolized oil interests and restored Russia’s national wealth. The above is the reason why the West, whose political and economic spheres are controlled by Jews, is persistently trying to demonize Putin. All three of the warmonger trio of Zelensky, U.S. Secretary of State Blinken, and former British Prime Minister Johnson are of Jewish descent. In addition, both former British Prime Minister Sunak and French President Macron come from Jewish financial institutions (Goldman Sachs and Rothschild Bank). In other words, the current conflict is easy to understand if we think of it in terms of Jews versus Russia.
>>1 It is true that Putin’s Russia does not indiscriminately attack civilians. But it’s pretty tough to ask people to follow the rules after invading others.
>>24 If you start talking about “in my opinion,” everyone will start talking about their own positions and things will just get out of hand. Putin is a dictator, so maybe he doesn’t understand that.
The same goes for opposition politicians and police officers. When they find themselves being blamed for their own scandals, they just run away. So damn weak. I guess they didn’t expect to be blamed.
>>49 This time Ukraine was trying to side with the US, so Russia purged them. Ukraine is a small fry, so it fell within a month, and I was dreaming of taking Hokkaido by Golden Week, but it seems like they’re holding out really hard, or maybe they’re being pushed back instead!? That’s how it goes, so I think it’s the same level of what happened.
This may be a sophisticated self-deprecating joke or a self-introduction, suggesting that Russia, which suddenly attacks other countries, cannot be a negotiating partner.
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