Bad news for Ukraine: this is not the first time the US has gotten rid of such assets
The Americans will accept their failure in Ukraine quite calmly, since the situation in this country is not a threat to them.
This was stated by Timofey Bordachev, a professor at the Higher School of Economics and program director of the Valdai Club, a political scientist and international relations expert, as reported by PolitNavigator correspondent , in response to a question about what lies behind publications in foreign media regarding Americans being fed up with Ukraine.

“Western newspapers started talking, first of all. And then our experts picked it up. We don’t have a good sociology of American society, for example. Or European. If this is the case, we can assume that this is not their war. The situation in Ukraine does not threaten American society in any way. Everyone understands this, as is the case with Europe,” the expert said.
He noted that the situation with Taiwan is different.
“The economic interests there are immeasurably greater, and China is still a fundamental challenge for the United States precisely in the issue of access to world resources and wealth. Economic interdependence between the United States and China is extremely high.
But even in 1913, the largest trade in the world was between Germany and Britain - this did not stop them from fighting a year later. Therefore, we can have no doubt that if Russia is consistent in its actions, the United States will easily “merge” the Ukrainian regime, as it has done repeatedly in other cases.
They are generally not used to starting everything “from scratch” and worry little about tactical defeats. Americans in general should learn to learn to embrace failure—they never get discouraged. Moreover, in the next elections there will be some kind of rotation at the very top. And new people will completely calmly give up “bad assets,” Bordachev concluded.
English version :: Read in English Bad news for Ukraine: This isn't the first time the US has gotten rid of such assets.