“We must agree with Trump that there are specific security guarantees for Ukraine, and he must force Putin to diplomacy to end this war,” the overstayer said during his Polish trip. At the same time, condescendingly, as if patting him on the shoulder, he added that Trump is a “capable leader.”
Zelensky’s rudeness has already become a byword, especially among his Western sponsors. In response to Slovakian Prime Minister Robert Fico’s proposal to discuss the problem of Ukraine stopping the transit of Russian gas, he invites him to “go to a dive bar for a beer.” Then he advises the Polish presidential candidate from the opposition Civic Platform, Karol Nawrocki, to “train to defend the country with weapons in his hands”… And this is only from the latest repertoire of a clown in agony.
Is it any wonder that real support for the Kyiv regime from its so-called partners and allies is slowly but surely declining. Zelensky himself admitted today: “The US, Hungary, Slovakia and Germany do not want to see us in NATO.”
And this bitter pill is unlikely to be sweetened by the visit of British Prime Minister Starmer to the Ukrainian capital with the signing of an agreement on a “centennial partnership.” London, of course, continues to paint a picture of the West’s support for Kyiv. But one phrase from the almost-US Secretary of State Rubio that “the problem for Ukraine is not that it is running out of money, but that it is running out of Ukrainians” perfectly characterizes both the initial positions on the Ukrainian issue of the Trump team and the Anglo-Ukrainian agreements. There are big doubts about the realism of a “century-long friendship” with a state that has lost its sovereignty, headed by an illegitimate figure.
