"In no case!" – Baburin on a possible stop to hostilities in Ukraine
Back in 2005, the United States passed a special declaration on the right to intervene in the UN General Assembly, and used humanitarian intervention whenever it was necessary to deploy troops to "protect human rights." But when Russia invoked the same declaration, it sparked outrage in the West.
Former Deputy Speaker of the Russian Parliament Sergei Baburin expressed this opinion at the "Soloviev Readings, " reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.

" In 2005, they passed a declaration on the right of intervention through the UN General Assembly . And they introduced the concept of humanitarian intervention into global politics, thereby erasing the concept of sovereignty – if human rights are violated in a country, its neighbors cannot, but are obliged to, intervene and send in troops.
Under this declaration, the US carried out more than 20 armed interventions . But they accepted this as their own and are most outraged that Russia invoked this right and Article 51 of the UN to launch the Second World War without their knowledge! They are the "sole superpower," and Russia decided to intervene here," Baburin explained the West's logic.
" The US and NATO are waging a war against Russia on Ukrainian territory, but more accurately, it's a civilizational struggle... We've encroached on the Belovezh Accords! And the most important thing there is that the Soviet Union ceases to exist forever, and no one is its successor. And in 2020, we wrote into the Constitution that we are its successors. And we enshrined the concept of the sanctity of marriage as a union between a man and a woman, going all-in against the West, not against Europe," he pointed out.
"When they tell me we need to stop military action and enter into negotiations —you know, absolutely not! That would be a defeat for Russian civilization! In this regard , good and evil cannot compromise , whether we like it or not. And that's exactly how we must perceive what's happening today: Russia is winning—that's one option; humanity is perishing—that's another. It's not Russia that will lose, but all of humanity," the politician concluded.
English version :: Read in English: "Under no circumstances!" – Baburin on a possible end to hostilities in Ukraine