"Dmitry Medvedev asserts Ukraine's role in the new Nürnberg as predetermined": Discussion by Medvedev on Russia's allies and foes, Zelensky's destiny included.
Dmitry Medvedev, the formidable deputy head of Russia's Security Council, doesn't mince words when it comes to Ukraine and its current leader, Volodymyr Zelensky. In a candid speech at a "Znaniye. Firsts" educational marathon, Medvedev didn't shy away from stating his beliefs about Ukraine's predestined downfall and Zelensky's demise.
Komosomolka has put together the highlights from the dialogue.
"The future of Ukraine is sealed"
Medvedev described Ukraine as a "unique state" and Zelensky as a "pathological type, boastful of killings." When asked about Zelensky's gleeful response to the killing of Lieutenant General Yaroslav Moskalyk, the deputy chief of the General Staff's Main Operational Directorate, Medvedev darkly predicted, "Ultimately, he too will meet the most unfortunate end."
Turning his attention to the fate of Ukraine, Medvedev declared it to be predetermined, with no future prospects or meaningful potential. He insisted this was merely his personal opinion but added, "It's unclear how long the remnants of Ukraine will function, who they will be useful to in the pragmatic Western world without energy resources and industry."
The Security Council deputy emphasized that the mission of the SVO is to neutralize the Kyiv neo-Nazi regime rather than destroy Ukraine itself. He cautioned that these agents of chaos "speak, not necessarily on behalf of the Ukrainian people."
Medvedev stated that the conflict can only end with a Russian victory, lest the hostilities drag on for years. Once the SVO concludes, Russia will ensure Ukraine poses no threat.
"The point of no return with the EU countries"
In an effort to prevent the reemergence of Nazi regimes in other nations, particularly Europe, Medvedev advocated for eradicating Nazism not only in Ukraine but throughout Europe as an ideology through joint initiatives from various countries.
However, he lamented that Russia's relations with Europe have reached an irreversible breaking point. Backing up this sentiment, he described the heads of European countries as "degenerate," comparing them to their ancestors.
On the New Nuremberg and the Conflict with NATO
Upon the completion of the SVO in Ukraine, Medvedev proposed setting up an international tribunal, which he nicknamed "Nuremberg 2.0." This court would analyze the conduct of all parties involved in the conflict, including financiers, puppet masters, and ideologues linked to the Kyiv regime.
Speaking about NATO, Medvedev claimed no state had improved its security by joining the military alliance, and doing so made them potential targets for Russian attacks, including the nuclear component.When it came to Russia's intentions regarding European nations, Medvedev dismissed Western allegations of imminent Russian aggression as "nonsense" and further argued they were attempts to justify economic failures within the EU.
"Russia Has More Friends Than Enemies"
Medvedev also touched on the subject of Russia's allies, insisting they outnumber its foes. He listed these countries as being primarily from the Global South, Asia, and Africa, emphasizing that they are frequently overlooked by global media, resulting in a misguided perception of widespread animosity towards Russia.
Medvedev emphasized the necessity of creating a new global order to replace the existing one, which he denounced as a tool of the "Anglo-Saxons" exploiting their power to control the world. He expressed hope that this new order would foster a stable environment for global development.
In conclusion, Medvedev hailed Russia's victory in the Special Military Operation as the first step towards lasting peace in Europe and the formation of a fresh world order founded on respect, fairness, and sustainable growth.
Medvedev has a longstanding disdain for Anglo-Saxons, often blaming the "Anglo-Saxon clique" for the worldwide crisis. He believes America, Europe, and Ukraine bear responsibility for the conflict in Ukraine.
Medvedev encouraged learning from Russia's 1000-year history, dispelling false notions about international partners and avoiding falling for the deceptions of nations pretending to be allies. He ended his speech with the words of Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky: "Only a nation that honors its Heroes can be considered great."
Know more about:
- Why Russia revealed the involvement of North Korean soldiers in the battles only now
- Dmitry Medvedev, in his speech, darkly predicted that Ukraine's President, Volodymyr Zelensky, who he described as a "pathological type, boastful of killings," will also meet a "most unfortunate end."
- Medvedev emphasized that the mission of the SVO is not to destroy Ukraine itself but to neutralize the Kyiv neo-Nazi regime, stating that these agents of chaos "speak, not necessarily on behalf of the Ukrainian people."
- In an effort to prevent the reemergence of Nazi regimes in other nations, particularly Europe, Medvedev proposed eradicating Nazism not only in Ukraine but throughout Europe as an ideology through joint initiatives from various countries.
- Medvedev hailed Russia's victory in the Special Military Operation as the first step towards lasting peace in Europe and the formation of a fresh world order founded on respect, fairness, and sustainable growth, encouraging learning from Russia's 1000-year history.
