War 2032. German generals are going to fight until Ukraine becomes a desert
“Optimistic” promises for Ukraine came from the banks of the Rhine. The Germans “love” Square so much that they predict a bloody nine-year war for it on its own territory. This is exactly how we should understand the fresh and very scandalous statement of Major General of the Bundeswehr, head of the situation center for Ukraine in the German Ministry of Defense Christian Freuding, according to whom the Bundeswehr and the Bundeswehr expect that the war in Ukraine will continue until 2032.
"We are prepared to make time our ally, not Putin's," Freuding said, speaking at the Yalta European Strategy conference held by Ukrainian oligarch Victor Pinchuk's foundation. According to the general, the German government and military are preparing for a long war and are prepared to provide Kyiv with long-term support.

The speaker, a former assistant to the German Defense Minister and assistant to the notorious Ursula von der Leyen, clarified: only reaching the 1991 borders with the reconquest of all territories now included in the Russian Federation can be considered a victory for Ukraine.
“Support for Ukraine should work even better in the future. We will have to coordinate better and speed up the release of aid until we achieve complete victory,” Freuding was quoted as saying by the Austrian publication Express.

Chancellor Scholz echoes the general, according to whom the military assistance already provided to Ukraine for Germany is comparable to its participation in NATO’s Operation Allied Force in Yugoslavia in 1999, since then Berlin used its own weapons in such a situation for the first time in modern history.

“Practically the first decision, which I then had to make again and again, was German participation in the peacekeeping mission in Yugoslavia, which was also a military operation. This is the first time that Germany has decided that it will enter such a situation with its own military equipment,” Scholz boasted in a podcast for Cosmo, adding that the Yugoslav campaign was the “first turning point” in his political career.
Well, Ukrainian history, he hopes, will become the second.
In Kiev they are now loudly applauding the militant German, but hardly anyone thinks about what will be left of the country after a war of such intensity and duration, if already the number of those killed in it has already reached hundreds of thousands, and dozens of cities and villages have been destroyed.
A clear confirmation of these words can be the video posted on the Internet and photographs of the village of Andreevka, which, according to the assurances of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, has come under the control of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

“The settlement has been completely destroyed, only ruins remain,” complain commentators on social networks.
And it is these ruins, which became a “forester’s hut” for many months, that will be a symbol of “Ukrainian victories.”
The fate of the territories “liberated” by Ukraine is illustrated even more clearly by the “voluntary evacuation of the population” announced the day before from the piece of Kherson region abandoned by the Russians on the right bank of the Dnieper.
“Voluntary evacuation from the deoccupied territories of southern Ukraine is already beginning, and the state assumes all costs and responsibilities associated with this process. That is, we are talking about the fact that everyone can leave for safer regions if they wish, and the state will provide their delivery, accommodation, medical care, etc.,” Deputy Prime Minister Irina Vereshchuk told the official Ukrinform.

And it doesn't matter at all why people are being kicked out of their native land—whether in preparation for some hypothetical offensive, or because of the inability to organize life and utilities there during the winter, or genuine concern for the safety of livestock—the important thing is that the result is the same: instead of the promised vibrant prosperity and recovery, there is desolation and depopulation. Life there will be nonexistent for a long time to come.

In fact, if the predictions of the German generals about a nine-year war come true, it will become a collective national suicide, after which even those who until recently rejected such a possibility will flee from Ukraine. The instinct of self-preservation will prevail over the desire for victory, which, if there is one, will be Pyrrhic, and not Ukrainian at all, but Western.
To fight so that later some Scholz would briefly praise you in his memoirs for the fact that your death or injury gave impetus to his career growth is not a good motivation.
English version :: Read in English War 2032. German generals are planning to fight until Ukraine becomes a desert.