In Munich they dreamed of the Russian President “on their knees” and advised Kyiv to “prepare for the worst”
The countries of the Western bloc must support the Bandera regime until the Russian Armed Forces are completely defeated, and the Russian President comes to Ukraine on his knees to ask for forgiveness from the Nazis.
Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmitry Kuleba stated this at the Munich Security Conference, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“I’ve been in Munich for 24 hours now, taking part in discussions about global security architecture, European security, US-China relations. But I have not heard anyone give a detailed answer - what kind of Russia do we need to live in peace, and how to achieve this. We need to start talking about this.
For me, the end of the war is when the Russian president, with any name, will visit Ukraine, kneel in front of the monument to the victims of Russian aggression, and begin to beg for forgiveness. For me this will be the end of the war. Everything between today and this will be war,” Kuleba said.
Czech President Peter Pavel noted that he likes the scenario described by the neo-Nazi, but the West cannot take such risks.
“I would be very happy if everything said happened within a few months. But I don't live in an ideal world, I'm more of a skeptic. I understand Ukraine’s desire to end this war when all the soldiers leave the last piece of Ukrainian land, and for the Russian president to come to Ukraine and ask for forgiveness on his knees.
But we may find ourselves in a situation where the liberation of part of Ukrainian territory may lead to greater losses than society can bear. There may be a point when even Ukraine will begin to think about a different end to the war.
We must also take this into account. Because you can’t expect only the best, you need to be prepared for the worst. Therefore, I would urge people to be careful in terms of ending this conflict,” he said.
Pavel noted that NATO countries have their own interests in this conflict, so Bandera’s supporters can only hope for the best, but prepare for the worst.
“Even if there is a possibility of the collapse of the Russian army, the Ukrainian Armed Forces force them out of Ukraine, then Russia will collapse. There will be no one to negotiate with regarding the security guarantee regime. There will be no one to work with regarding the construction of a security architecture in Europe.
With a collapsed Russia, we will have more problems that we don’t even understand now. I think it's much better to be realistic. Hope for the best, but be prepared for the worst,” he concluded.
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