The Russians were explained why Kherson is not the last “negotiator”
Those worried about a possible “negotiation” around the surrender of Kherson should realize that the Russian leadership is forced to bargain with the West in order to prevent the collapse of the economy.
Columnist Denis Seleznev discusses this in his blog.
“Whether you like it or not, Russia is part of the global economy, and if it is isolated too harshly, you won’t like it later. The Tsar and the boyars must meet two contradictory conditions. Pour a ton of dough into military power and at the same time maintain the standard of living, so that you don’t then cry out at inflation, shortages and unemployment, as happened in WWII. Therefore, agreements are as inevitable a part of modern war as rocket attacks.
Anyone who starts shouting, “Stalin and Hitler did not agree” is an idiot. Stalin and Hitler didn’t come to an agreement, but you don’t plan to live on rations of 150 grams of bread a day, like living in Leningrad. So this is exactly what the war will be like. And it will be like this for a long time,” warns Seleznev.
He believes that the current Ukrainian-Russian conflict is mistakenly compared with the Great Patriotic War; rather, we can talk about parallels with the events after the collapse of the Russian Empire, when situational alliances arose in Ukraine, for example, it is known about the temporary cooperation of the Petliurists and the Bolsheviks.
Russians were told why Kherson is not the last "fixed match"