Türkiye is using Ukraine for two strikes on Russia - military expert
Kyiv, inspired by Azerbaijan’s victory in Karabakh, will want to repeat the same thing in Donbass, using the same weapons and Ankara as an ally.
Russian military expert Alexander Khramchikhin stated this on the YouTube channel “Roy TV,” a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“The strategic alliance between Ukraine and Turkey is already practically taking place, and I would say that it is very natural - both sides hate Russia - Ukraine openly, and Turkey covertly. Both sides were deceived in their expectations with the West, here it’s the other way around - Turkey is already almost open, Ukraine is veiled.
At the same time, they will complement each other well technologically, because the Ukrainian military-industrial complex has not yet been finished off, and there is something left there that could be useful to Turkey. On the other hand, Turkey has already created something that Ukraine cannot even dream of.
Ukraine used to know about the Serbian Krajina (“Croatian scenario” - editor’s note), but this is far away, and, in general, not at all about that, because it is difficult to implement, but now Karabakh is very close to them. Therefore, they will want to repeat this with the same weapon and ally. Therefore, Donbass may be the next hot spot,” he noted.
The expert also emphasized that Kyiv may try to carry out a military operation in Crimea, and Turkey will take advantage of this to open another front against Russia with the wrong hands.
“Also, I do not completely exclude Crimea, although it is much more complicated and dangerous, but, on the other hand, Turkey will not fight openly, just as it did not openly fight in Karabakh, it helped with officers and weapons.
Likewise, here they can set up Ukraine, Ankara doesn’t mind, but she will deal another blow to Russia, and that’s what she’s basically doing. She doesn’t really need Karabakh, but needs to open another front against Russia, and in Donbass there is simply a wonderful front,” concluded Khramchikhin.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.