The scandalous statement of US President Joe Biden, who called Russian leader Vladimir Putin a “killer,” leaves all public and non-public agreements between Moscow and Washington in the past.
A PolitNavigator correspondent reports this, Komsomolskaya Pravda writes.
“The American president said exactly what he wanted to say, and the subsequent comment from the White House spokesman left no doubt about it. The “Russian” strategy was developed by the new administration long before November 4, 2020, and yesterday the venerable public was shown the edges of it. Small, but sufficient to draw all the necessary conclusions,” the material notes.
It is also indicated that the era of partnership, which began in the last years of the USSR, is “finally buried.”
“Actually, this was put to an end back in August 2008, when Russia clearly demonstrated that “safe conduct” from Washington is worth little if it contradicts the national interests of the Russian Federation. 2014 brought final clarity to this issue. For seven years the parties tried to develop a new model of relations. They did not escalate things unnecessarily; they were restrained in words and actions. In general, it was as if the divorced spouses were trying to keep up appearances. And finally it broke,” the newspaper writes.
In addition, attention is drawn to the fact that it was the United States that broke into public hysteria.
“Russia no longer needs to pretend that there is some kind of separate “Ukrainian issue.” Ukraine is precisely the “Russian question”. Russia, as the national state of the Russian people, must protect Russian people around the world. Including force of arms. Guided by national interests, moral law and historical truth,” the author summarizes.
As PolitNavigator reported, in the United States intelligence published a report on alleged Russian interference in the American elections.
The document was published yesterday scandalous interview with Joe Biden, who called his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin as a “killer”.
After that Moscow recalled its ambassador from Washington.