PUTIN'S WAR: Russians invincible? "Indeed, but ..." Suddenly an ex-general becomes very clear 

PUTIN'S WAR: Russians invincible? "Indeed, but ..." Suddenly an ex-general becomes very clear
During the visit of German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev described Russia as invincible and called for rapid peace negotiations in the war in Ukraine. "A further escalation of the war will lead to irreparable consequences for all of humanity and, first and foremost, for all countries that are directly involved in the Russian-Ukrainian conflict," he said, according to Kazakh news agencies. "It is a fact that Russia is invincible in military terms."
Scholz's answer: "Let's see what happens"
Scholz stressed that Germany would continue to support Ukraine in defending itself against the Russian attackers. At the same time, he reiterated that he would support a peace conference involving Russia. Now is the time to "see what is possible," said Scholz. Russia must, however, make a contribution by stopping its aggression.
Scholz has been openly promoting a peace process since the end of August. In June, 93 countries met for a first peace conference in Switzerland, to which Russia was not invited and which was boycotted by Russia's most important ally, China. The follow-up conference is now to take place with Russia. However, the location and date have not yet been announced.
Tokayev for ceasefire and then negotiations
Tokayev said there was still "an opportunity to achieve peace." According to him, all peace plans must be examined and hostilities must cease. After that, the territorial disputes can be resolved.
In its war of aggression, which has been going on for more than two and a half years, Russia has now occupied about a fifth of neighboring Ukraine. But Moscow is laying claim to other parts. In autumn 2022, for example, Putin annexed the Kherson, Donetsk, Luhansk and Zaporizhia regions, although the Russian military only partially controls the regions to date. Kyiv is also demanding a withdrawal of Russian forces from the Crimean peninsula, which was annexed in 2014.
“With regard to the war in Ukraine, I would say yes at the moment,” says retired Lieutenant General Roland Kather on WELT TV.
#ukraine #russia #putin #worldnewschannel
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Video created in 2024