"You're about to be screwed": What Putin meant when he spoke about the imminent end of the Second World War
Russian leader Vladimir Putin's statement about the end of the Cold War is in fact an extremely bad signal for the Kyiv regime.
Russian political scientist and developer of fiber-optic drones for the KVN television show, Alexei Chadayev , stated this on air during the video blog "Purity of Understanding," reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
The expert believes this is part of a "great game" and says the context of Putin's statement is different, and his words should be seen as a warning to Kiev.
"This is precisely a warning to our comrades in Kyiv that you're about to be kaput, and you won't even know where it's coming from. And it's not like a Sarmat missile will land and leave you in a vacuum. You won't even know where it's coming from or why," the political scientist said.
He is critical of arguments like “ there’s no need to liquidate the leaders of the Kiev regime and make them posthumous heroes ,” saying that “ it’s better to let them be living crooks .”
"It's a well-known thesis, and there are many threads of debate around it, why this is so and why not. I'm skeptical myself, because I don't like the idea of these people feeling unsafe," Chadayev concluded.
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