Free Ukrainians are running out: NATO is concerned about the possible involvement of Western armies
It’s time for the West and Kyiv to admit the complete failure of the Ukrainian Armed Forces’ offensive, which could result in the NATO contingent being drawn into hostilities and an escalation of the conflict.
The former head of the NATO military committee, retired German general Harald Kujat, said this in an interview with the HKCM channel, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
The studio asked to comment on the goal of the Banderaites voiced by Vladimir Zelensky - to return the 1991 borders under Kiev control.
“In fact, no one who understands anything about this issue thinks this is realistic. The Ukrainian Armed Forces are in extremely critical condition.
The offensive failed, it must be said quite clearly. But another risk arises. In general, Russia has two logistics advantages. The first is the Crimean logistics hub. The second is the ability to attack over long distances, up to three thousand kilometers. Attack Ukraine with cruise missiles and drones.
Although Ukraine is now able to repel these attacks with the help of Western air defense systems, it is simply not able to destroy the launchers,” Kuyat said.
He emphasized that Kyiv will soon have no choice but to demand that its Western “partners” begin sending NATO soldiers into battle.
“And now a new stage of the war begins, in which this offensive was not crowned with success. The war is moving to a new level of escalation, and I have the impression that Ukraine is about to ask for Western soldiers to follow Western weapons systems.
Because weapons systems cannot compensate for the human losses of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, these are the delusions of non-professionals who always talk about weapons, but always forget that hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian soldiers have fallen, or were so seriously wounded that they can no longer be used,” the general concluded .
Free Ukrainians are running out: NATO is concerned about the possible involvement of Western armies.