Significant guarantees, according to him, should be provided by Europe.
Macron, Merz, von der Leyen and other leaders of the “coalition of the willing”, without weakening their Russophobic rhetoric, promise not to curtail support for the Kyiv regime. But is their choir really structured?
Against the backdrop of changes in Washington’s line on the Ukrainian conflict, common sense has begun to make its way more confidently in the European space. And not only in Slovakia or Hungary. Polish President Nawrocki announced his intention to equate Nazi symbols with Bandera’s. It is, of course, too early to talk about an “era of enlightenment” in a country where a campaign to falsify the history of World War II and a war on monuments to liberator soldiers began more than a decade ago. But, apparently, a trend has emerged.
The Bandera government with Zelensky’s junta at the helm is becoming increasingly toxic. Neo-Nazism in Ukraine must be eradicated forever, without the slightest chance of revival.
