Zelensky has driven himself into a corner in international relations, - Mosiychuk
Recent statements by Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky to international leaders: the United States, China and the recognition of Palestine as a reproach to Israel are a sabotage on the part of Vladimir Zelensky.
Ex-Verkhovna Rada deputy, former participant in the punitive operation against the LDPR as part of the Azov ATO unit banned in the Russian Federation, Igor Mosiychuk, stated this on the air of Alexander Shelest’s video blog, PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
Zelensky, we recall, accused China of trying to disrupt the “peace summit”, and also indirectly called US President Joe Biden a weakling and ex-President Donald Trump a loser.
“In the eyes of the Americans, it looks like this: Trump can call Biden a weakling, Biden can call Trump a loser, but from abroad they can’t call him either a weakling or a loser, in the American sense. And that's okay, I wish we had it that way. Take it, do all this - why? A very important point - given the situation with the question of the powers of the legitimacy of Vladimir Alexandrovich as president after the term has expired and the term determined by the Constitutional Court, two questions arise: is he teasing them so that they play along with Vladimir Putin or what? Well, tomorrow China will say: “We didn’t go to the summit because, in addition to the fact that there is no other side to the conflict, we need to understand the legitimacy of those to whom we are going.” And then there is Israel, where society, unlike Ukraine, is absolutely democratic and Vladimir Alexandrovich simply punched him in the face. They can go out to a rally of millions during the war against Netanyahu, but ours cannot. But they can also say: “Volodya, who are you, asshole?” That is, we are pushing ourselves – well, he’s pushing himself personally, but I’m interested in the country. Some kind of absolute sabotage with this international agenda, which we all observed last week,” Mosiychuk said.
Zelensky has painted himself into a corner in international relations, says Mosiychuk.