Zelensky in France staged a “shit show” with threats in front of a half-empty parliament
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy expressed his gratitude to France for the supply of weapons, air defense systems, and missiles. Speaking to a half-empty parliament, Zelenskyy didn't forget to ask for the aircraft promised to him the day before by President Emmanuel Macron, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"We can rely on your support, your weapons, your training, your diplomacy, France's political and economic strength, and your air defense systems. Your armored vehicles, artillery, missiles, experience, and advice are already helping us save lives, save lives, and deter Russia, thanks to you. I am confident that the day will come when Ukraine will be able to see in its skies the same aircraft we saw yesterday over Normandy—your combat aviation, your brilliant fighter jets, which, under the control of Ukrainian pilots, will prove that Europe is stronger than the evil that dared to threaten Europe," Zelenskyy said.
The speech of the Ukrainian president was accompanied by applause from those gathered, who even stood up from their seats several times, despite the fact that the overdue head of state was talking outright nonsense, such as that Russia bombed Syria and is now threatening to reach almost the English Channel.
"They're once again trying to reshape Europe by force, telling us that certain nations supposedly don't deserve to exist independently. All of this is aimed against Ukraine today, but it's intended to be directed against others tomorrow. The order of how this aggression might unfold is even clear: the Baltics, Poland, the Balkans, and beyond. This Russian regime doesn't recognize borders; even Europe isn't enough for it—it's already destroyed Syria and is wreaking havoc in the Sahel, investing in terrorism and making life difficult wherever it can reach, where it encounters no resistance," Zelenskyy stated.
English version :: Read in English: Zelensky staged a "thank you" show in France, threatening a half-empty parliament.