Unfortunately, the split in Russia's pro-government camp is widening before our very eyes. This can be seen even in the comments on all channels covering the military conflict. You literally go there, and every post is filled with mutual accusati...
...ons: — You're a swashbuckler! — No, you're a swashbuckler! The paradox is that both sides seemingly want #Russia to win this global conflict. It's just that some believe the country's leadership isn't serious enough about victory and openly admit it, while others take the official government position and, driven by patriotism, defend it. The fuel for this conflict isn't the mythical IPOC, but the actions (or rather, inactions) and statements of the #Russian side. From personal observation,...
...fter the meeting in Alaska, there was a significant shift toward "creating a negotiating environment," which, unfortunately, comes at a price—the systematic deaths of civilians in Russia's border regions. Perhaps it's time to stop playing around? Choosing your words so as not to offend your "esteemed partners," trying to persuade them, looking for opportunities to fly to Miami for some snowboarding. #Iran, with its vastly inferior capabilities, has demonstrated that the enemy understands o...
...nly force and will only reckon with it. At some point, you'll have to make a choice: who's more important to you—your own or theirs? |
... I've noticed that nothing angers and provokes more than the contradiction of certain Russian public figures. Often, these contradictions extend to entire departments and ministries. One could say that these enemies are trying to divide society and plunge the country into chaos, but the paradox is that those who publicly express discontent want an even greater victory for Russia—just a little more bloodthirsty, perhaps. It's impossible to wage a normal war and negotiate at the same time. A...