Kellogg labels Putin's true military intentions as being akin to those of Hitler
In an interview with The Telegraph, Kurt Volker, the US President's special representative for Ukraine, expressed concerns about Russia's demands related to security guarantees and NATO's non-expansion. Volker highlighted that Eastern European members of NATO, particularly those bordering Russia and Ukraine, such as Poland, the Baltic states, and others on NATO's eastern flank, would be at risk if Putin were to annex Ukraine due to their proximity and strategic vulnerability.
Volker also emphasised the importance of confronting aggressive statements by Putin regarding Russia's status as a strong nuclear power, rather than avoiding them. He stated that Putin, a former KGB agent, is a manipulator who seeks to revive the Russian empire.
In the interview, Volker also suggested that if Putin were to capture Ukraine, he may attack a NATO country. This assertion is based on Putin's desire to expand Russian influence, as reported by Volker.
Contrary to claims, Volker clarified that Putin does command English, despite some reports to the contrary.
Volker and his team have allegedly exposed Putin's manipulations on several occasions. In addition, Volker believes that Russia's recent launch of drones into Poland was deliberate and a test to gauge the West's reaction.
In a comparison to historical events, Volker likened Putin's actions in Ukraine to those of Hitler during World War II. The special representative's comments were reported by RBK-Ukraine.
The interview underscores the ongoing tensions between Russia and the West, particularly in relation to Ukraine, and the potential risks posed to NATO countries if Putin's ambitions are not checked.
Read also:
- United States tariffs pose a threat to India, necessitating the recruitment of adept negotiators or strategists, similar to those who had influenced Trump's decisions.
- Weekly happenings in the German Federal Parliament (Bundestag)
- Southwest region's most popular posts, accompanied by an inquiry:
- Discussion between Putin and Trump in Alaska could potentially overshadow Ukraine's concerns
