Friday 31st of January 2025
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over and done with, soon....

The Ukraine conflict could end in two months of Kiev is deprived of the money and ammunition it depends on to continue fighting, Russian President Vladimir Putin has said.

Speaking to reporter Pavel Zarubin on Tuesday, Putin was asked about the possibility of a negotiated end to the Russia-Ukraine conflict.

“They can’t exist without their Western sponsors. They won’t last a month if the money and ammunition run out,”Putin told Zarubin.

“Everything can be over in a month and a half to two months. Ukraine practically has no sovereignty, in that sense,” the Russian president added.

According to Putin, if Kiev’s western backers truly want peace, “this is very easy to do,” adding that Moscow has already spelled out its terms very clearly.

Kiev can signal its willingness to talk by canceling the decree banning all negotiations with Russia, Putin said. He explained that without such a step, any proposed negotiations would be as illegitimate as Vladimir Zelensky, whose presidential mandate expired last spring.

The US and other backers of Ukraine have channeled more than $200 billion in aid to Kiev, ranging from weapons, equipment, and ammunition, to cash payments for the salaries of government employees and pensions. The Kremlin has pointed to this support as making the West “de facto a party to the conflict,” which both Washington and Brussels have officially denied.

https://www.rt.com/russia/611796-putin-ukraine-months-sponsors/

 

YOURDEMOCRACY.NET RECORDS HISTORY AS IT SHOULD BE — NOT AS THE WESTERN MEDIA WRONGLY REPORTS IT.

 

         Gus Leonisky

         POLITICAL CARTOONIST SINCE 1951.

Putin's strength....

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=35WbCScleKE

John Mearsheimer: PUTIN Peace Can Only Happen On My Terms

 

This presentation is a comparative analysis of statements from key political figures regarding the Ukraine-Russia conflict, focusing on Vladimir Putin, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, and Donald Trump.

The discussion begins with Putin’s perspective, emphasizing his stance on Ukraine’s negotiations. Putin argues that Zelenskyy, whose presidency he considers illegitimate due to an extended term, lacks the authority to sign binding agreements. He demands legally solid commitments from Ukraine and Western nations, particularly concerning Ukraine’s non-membership in NATO and its demilitarization. The speakers suggest that Russia sees negotiations as a legal trap and prefers to resolve the conflict militarily rather than trust an uncertain agreement.

The conversation shifts to Trump, analyzing his vague statements on ending the war. Trump has not provided a concrete peace plan but suggests that he could bring both sides to the table. However, his administration is reportedly delaying aid to Ukraine, leading to uncertainty about future U.S. support. The analysis questions whether Trump fully grasps the complexities of the situation, noting that many in his administration have an unrealistic perception of Russian weakness.

Zelenskyy, on the other hand, asserts that Putin fears Trump due to his "just and fair" rhetoric. The analysis strongly refutes this claim, arguing that Putin has no reason to fear Trump, given that the U.S. has exhausted its economic sanctions and military support options. The discussion highlights that Russia is currently gaining ground on the battlefield, making negotiations less urgent for Moscow.

The overall conclusion is that Russia is likely to continue fighting rather than negotiate, as Ukraine’s position weakens. The presence of Trump in the White House might accelerate Ukraine’s decline if U.S. support dwindles. The presentation suggests that the outcome will be a Russian victory, albeit a costly and "ugly" one, with Ukraine in dire straits and the West unable to shift the battlefield dynamics.

 

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YOURDEMOCRACY.NET RECORDS HISTORY AS IT SHOULD BE — NOT AS THE WESTERN MEDIA WRONGLY REPORTS IT.

 

         Gus Leonisky

         POLITICAL CARTOONIST SINCE 1951.