Maximus wrote:The end result is going to be as John Perkins tells it.
Paphitis wrote:Maximus wrote:The end result is going to be as John Perkins tells it.
With Ukraine's Territorial Integrity intact.
It's one thing to have a crisis, but quote another for an external power to meddle and dismember a country similar to what Turkey did to Cyprus.
If Russia wants war then so be it. Let the world take notice who the real instigator is. Let the world unify against this act of aggression. It is Russia interfering in Ukraine and not the other way around.
OR
Russia can:
1) disarm and force its militias to surrender,
and
2) withdraw its forces unconditionally from Ukrainian Territory and back to their barracks
and negotiate which I am sure the Ukrainian authorities are willing to do as well for a peaceful outcome.
The ball is in their court.
Maximus wrote:Paphitis wrote:Maximus wrote:The end result is going to be as John Perkins tells it.
With Ukraine's Territorial Integrity intact.
It's one thing to have a crisis, but quote another for an external power to meddle and dismember a country similar to what Turkey did to Cyprus.
If Russia wants war then so be it. Let the world take notice who the real instigator is. Let the world unify against this act of aggression. It is Russia interfering in Ukraine and not the other way around.
OR
Russia can:
1) disarm and force its militias to surrender,
and
2) withdraw its forces unconditionally from Ukrainian Territory and back to their barracks
and negotiate which I am sure the Ukrainian authorities are willing to do as well for a peaceful outcome.
The ball is in their court.
This is what happened in Ukraine,
Economic hit men were sent in and they tried to corrupt and bride the pro Russian leader of the country,
This didn't work, so some lapdogs and jackals went in to try and persuade him by stirring up violent protests. This did not work either so they tried to overthrow him. This worked, then a US compliant puppet was installed.
There is no need to go to step three, sending in the military.
I doubt the Ukraine's sovereign integrity will remain intact. The US corporate and military machine will not spend a dime from this new growth they have created from the situation in Ukraine to defend Ukraine's Sovereign integrity. But they will use whats left of Ukraine as a proxy against Russia.
Maximus wrote:If you say so.
.The Ukraine Military has an obligation to act in the countries interest, protect its Territorial integrity. If portions of the public are acting in a manner which is detrimental to the country itself and is collaborating with a foreign power, then they are at odds with it, which is a terrible situation. The country is at civil war and people will die and suffer
.Under such circumstances, there are only 2 options:
1) The Russian led Militias must disarm and surrender,
2) Russian Forces must withdraw from Ukrainian Territory by going back to Russia or entering their Military Bases in Crimea.
If the above does not occur, then Ukraine is at war with Russia itself and the Russian Militias and ANYONE that has involved themselves with those Militias. The situation is that simple
Paphitis wrote:Maximus wrote:If you say so.
What you deny that Ukraine has been dealt a devastating and illegal blow to its sovereignty?
Robin Hood wrote:
I don’t agree with you. There is only one solution and that is the one Putin/Lavrov have been pushing for since it all started to escalate. Everybody put their bloody guns down and start talking because guns will not settle anything they only make matters worse.
Paphitis wrote:Robin Hood wrote:
I don’t agree with you. There is only one solution and that is the one Putin/Lavrov have been pushing for since it all started to escalate. Everybody put their bloody guns down and start talking because guns will not settle anything they only make matters worse.
Once again, I ask you!
Is Russia willing to:
1) Disarm all its militias in Ukraine and surrender,
2) withdraw all its forces from Ukrainian territory. Recognition of its bases in Crimea is not in question and defined by International Treaty, and
3) unconditionally respect and recognise the Territorial Integrity and sovereignty of Ukraine including Crimea including its right to determine its own future within the EU and NATO.
If so, then negotiations can proceed. If Russia can't accept these basic fundamentals, then there can't be a deal.
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