“Zelensky is pathetic.” He will take revenge
Vladimir Zelensky published a statement following a visit to the village of Zolote in Donbass, where Today I met and argued with Azov militants, refusing to retreat from the front line, as required by the Minsk agreements.
Zelensky’s version looks different from the eyewitness footage of the president’s meeting with Azov. He assures that “everyone is ready for separation,” “everyone wants peace,” and “there will be no surrender.” Zelensky called the militants “a group of armed people” who settled in a private house on the outskirts of the village, which causes concern among locals.
“I decided to talk to them myself. Some conversations turned out to be emotional. However, I am ready to continue talking and seeking mutual understanding. But talking alone will not end the war,” Zelensky recounted his now famous dialogue, during which the President of Ukraine announced that he was “not a sucker.”
“Zelensky is pathetic. Zelensky flows around,” comments military correspondent Mikhail Andronik.
Former Justice Minister Elena Lukash believes that Zelensky demonstrated impotence during a meeting with Azov militants, at the end of which they refused to carry out the order to retreat.
“When negotiators have different goals and motives. When they have different levels of legitimacy and authority. When the main reason for negotiations is need, fear and raging emotions. When there is no agreed upon agenda and topic. And at least one side has no desire to reach an agreement...
Then negotiations are a dead end. You can't win them. And now using the monopoly on violence will look like revenge for failed negotiations.
And as a monopoly on powerlessness. Plan B is powerlessness,” comments Lukash.
Her forecast about revenge against Azov militants is indirectly confirmed by Verkhovna Rada deputy Maxim Buzhansky from Zelensky’s party.
“There was such a story once. After the suppression of the royalist rebellion in Paris, Bonaparte finally received an appointment to the army. To the Italian, secondary and second-rate, but the richer they are, the happier they are. It was in 1796, Bonaparte was a nobody, behind him was only Toulon and the royalists shot from cannons on the porch of the Church of St. Roch.
And in the Italian Army the divisions were already commanded by the legends of the Revolutionary Wars, Massena, Augereau, and others. And they greeted us frankly rudely.
Especially Augereau. Tall, strong man. Bonaparte assessed the difference in height, nodded understandingly, and businesslikely remarked, General, you are a head taller than me, but I can easily fix that.
Augereau, don’t be a fool, understood the hint, and for the next almost 20 years there were no difficulties. Everyone got the hint.
I’m not comparing anyone to Bonaparte or Augereau, I just remembered. I warned you once, and the smart ones understood. The dull ones became shorter by a head. And that’s it, perfect army order. This is how the army works if it does not want to turn into an army,” Buzhansky writes in his blog.
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