•2 years
Russia's major offensive is approaching. Poland wants to send troops to Ukraine.
The Greek press describes President Macron's conference as follows: Facing Russian advances on the southern and eastern fronts of Ukraine, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis appeared terrified at the idea of sending a Greek expeditionary corps at the Ukraine conference organized by French President Emmanuel Macron. "There is no question of sending a European army, and I think this discussion also diverts attention from the essence of our efforts to support Ukraine practically at this time," Mitsotakis said. "I think we have developed frameworks that, as I would say, do not deviate too much from the decisions we made in the European Council regarding how this assistance can have a more significant and meaningful impact on Ukraine in a practical way." Furthermore, since I have also heard various comments from my colleagues on issues that may have been discussed in this room, I want to assure you that there is no question of sending European NATO forces to Ukraine. "'Clear majority' means that there is also a 'small minority' who wanted some countries to send armed forces to Ukraine on a bilateral basis and they can do so." Who are they? Poland, Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia. And above all, the United Kingdom. Strongly opposed were: Bulgarians, Romanians, Finns, Greeks, Turks, and Slovaks. Why is K. Mitsotakis so absolutely negative? Because he fully agrees with Macron, who also firmly rejects these ideas, but also because he knows that there is no "moral margin" to ask Greek armed forces, whether land or air, to fight the Russians, whatever that may mean. Throughout this time, Russia has made it clear that all countries that dare to engage troops in the conflict, even F-16 bases outside Ukraine, will be hit if used to strike Russia. Why did Slovak Prime Minister R. Fico cause panic after the Slovak Security Council meeting and shortly before the conference began, saying "I will limit myself to stating that these (preparatory) positions (before today's summit) suggest that some NATO and EU countries consider sending soldiers to Ukraine on a bilateral basis. I can't say for what purpose and what they will do there." The truth is that the Ukrainian front will soon collapse, as there are more and more information and indications that after today's tactical offensive by the Russian army, especially on the eastern front, there will be a complete breakthrough of the Ukrainian defensive line in the upcoming major Russian offensive within the next two months, and certainly before the holidays.
The Greek press describes President Macron's conference as follows: Facing Russian advances on the southern and eastern fronts of Ukraine, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis appeared terrified at the idea of sending a Greek expeditionary corps at the Ukraine conference organized by French President Emmanuel Macron. "There is no question of sending a European army, and I think this discussion also diverts attention from the essence of our efforts to support Ukraine practically at this time," Mitsotakis said. "I think we have developed frameworks that, as I would say, do not deviate too much from the decisions we made in the European Council regarding how this assistance can have a more significant and meaningful impact on Ukraine in a practical way." Furthermore, since I have also heard various comments from my colleagues on issues that may have been discussed in this room, I want to assure you that there is no question of sending European NATO forces to Ukraine. "'Clear majority' means that there is also a 'small minority' who wanted some countries to send armed forces to Ukraine on a bilateral basis and they can do so." Who are they? Poland, Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia. And above all, the United Kingdom. Strongly opposed were: Bulgarians, Romanians, Finns, Greeks, Turks, and Slovaks. Why is K. Mitsotakis so absolutely negative? Because he fully agrees with Macron, who also firmly rejects these ideas, but also because he knows that there is no "moral margin" to ask Greek armed forces, whether land or air, to fight the Russians, whatever that may mean. Throughout this time, Russia has made it clear that all countries that dare to engage troops in the conflict, even F-16 bases outside Ukraine, will be hit if used to strike Russia. Why did Slovak Prime Minister R. Fico cause panic after the Slovak Security Council meeting and shortly before the conference began, saying "I will limit myself to stating that these (preparatory) positions (before today's summit) suggest that some NATO and EU countries consider sending soldiers to Ukraine on a bilateral basis. I can't say for what purpose and what they will do there." The truth is that the Ukrainian front will soon collapse, as there are more and more information and indications that after today's tactical offensive by the Russian army, especially on the eastern front, there will be a complete breakthrough of the Ukrainian defensive line in the upcoming major Russian offensive within the next two months, and certainly before the holidays.
Show original content
2 users upvote it!
4 answers
