Dec 23, 2024
Zelensky Optimistic About Ukraine-Russia War’s ‘Hot Stage’ by the End of This Year
Zelensky Hopes War ENDS Soon
In a recent interview, President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine expressed his optimism that, with assistance from the war-torn country’s Western partners, the “hot stage” of the current conflict with Russia will come to an end in 2024.
Zelensky told the BBC, “I think we can end the hot stage of the war if we are united and follow, for example, the format of the peace summit. We can try to do it by the end of this year.”
Zelensky stated it would be a two-pronged strategy but did not go into specifics on what that may involve.
He went on, “It doesn’t mean that all territories are won back by force.” “Diplomacy’s power can be helpful, in my opinion. I believe that a diplomatic resolution can be reached by applying pressure to Russia.”
One day before to his phone call with former President Donald Trump, Zelensky had an interview with the BBC.
In his RNC speech, Trump warns that a “war like no other” is coming. A global emergency Soldiers in Ukraine fear a future led by an incoherent Biden: “Urgently needs to be removed.” In November, if Trump is re-elected, he promised Zelensky that he will “end the war” and “bring peace to the world.”
The far-right politician, 60, who was dubbed “controversial” in some sources, made it through the initial shooting but passed just a short time later at a local hospital.
Apparently, her most well-known contribution to society was her advocacy of the Ukrainian language. Zelensky stated that it was premature to exclude a Russian role in the murder. The murder is still being investigated, and the gunman is still at large.
Finally, a recent study found that the ongoing conflict has favored Russia since American and European leaders have not improved the weapons sector.
Ukraine is outgunned by its aggressors since its soldiers are fighting primarily without 155-millimeter artillery munitions.
Numerous field guns may employ the NATO-standard shell.
The analysis goes back to mistakes and errors that occurred in 2014, following Russia’s forcible annexation of Crimea, to explain the current arms deficit.
