Youtube comments of Stephen Hill (@stephenhill545).
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@ЗлойБро-п6с please stop talking nonsense. The cities of ukraine were not all founded by Russia. Russia did not exist until 1609, and notable cities like sevastopol , kyiv, donetzk and lugansk were established by Greeks, swedes, germans and Britons. Ukraine has a very complex history with multiple influences, as has Russia itself. As for Crimea, it was conquered in 1785, and when the Tsarina ordered a census there in 1800-01, it was 92% Tatar znd 6% Russian. The crimea was then colonised by Russia, until in 1944 only 25% of crimea inhabitants were Tatars. In 1944-45, Stalin ethnically cleansed Crimea by deporting the entire remaining Tatar population. Despite all these attempts to russify the Crimea, its majority russian speaking population voted to be part of an independent ukraine, prior to its illegal annexation in 2014.
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Have you ever heard of the Roman, Mongol, Macednian, Egyptian, Ottoman, Persian, Byzantine, Russian, German, French, Spanish,Dutch, Belgian, Swedish, Portuguese, and Danish empires? More than two, and plenty of genocidal behaviour in there.
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@FizzVizard he is lying. He negates to tell us that Russia conquered Crimea in a war with the Ottoman Empire, of which Crimea had been part since 1240. Russia did not respect that fact, which Russia now presents as a principle. This occurred in 1793. In 1795 Russia partitioned the country of Poland with Austria and Prussia. In 1945 it (ussr) forced a communist puppet government on Poland and forced it to join the Warsaw pact. He does not tell us this because he does not want us to know the true nature of the Russian state, and he does not want us to know the true reason why Russia's neighbours joined NATO. He presents this enlargement as neocon American exceptionalism in action, when in fact it was fear of Russian aggression expansion, as also seen in Swedish and Finnish applications to join NATO. The wilful ignorance he displays of the forces shaping Europe today, can only be lies, as it does not require a great knowledge of European history to understand why Estonia was desperate to join NATO, for example, and why annexing the sovereign territory of another state is wrong and wicked. His nonsense about Crimea being Rusdisn because it once belonged to the Russian empire is stupid. Ireland belonged to the English/British state from 1170 to 1922. It is not British territory, even though 99% of the people there speak English. It is their sovereign right to have their own state, as it is the Ukranian people's right to have theirs, and to live in peace, choose their friends, and their destiny.
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@cliveengel5744 happy yo debate you Clive. You make the mistake of focusing what was a global conflict on one front, and give one element of the second coalition all the credit. Germany did not fight without allies, one of which was the Soviet Union until June 42, and its forces were subject to severe material degradation long before June 41. For instance; it's catastrophic losses of trained air crews in the battle of Britain which left a much weakened luftwaffe to attack the soviet Union. The "materialschlacht" was heavily influenced by us lendlease to stalin. As a historian you will know that without this material and logistical support the red army would not have been able to conduct mobile offensives, and could very well have been defeated, as stalin and kruschev later acknowledged. For instance: the USA provided 90% of the railways and 410,000 trucks and jeeps, and 13000 aircraft, four times the strength of the luftwaffe by the way. As a historian, you will also know that the "messing around" you speak of encouraged imperial Japan to strike south so that Stalin was able to move his far east and siberia reserves west to save Moscow without having to fear a Japanese invasion from manturia, which was of course critical since the Japanese army and navy were significant in their own right.
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Wesley Clarke didn't lose, because he was there, and Horton wasn't. Horton relied on a conspiratorial perspective, which limits his ability to understand human agency, for example, the individual decisions of millions of Ukranians not to stand for living in a country where corruption and police brutality was acceptable. Fir this they stood in subzero temperstures in their multitide month after month. Horton also doesn't understand Ukranian history, that the steppe was traditionally home to serfs who had run away and the Cossacks, literally free men, that Ukranians are individualists, not at home with collectivism and statism, unlike their Russian neighbours. Ukraine also has a very vibrant civil society, which Russia utterly lacks. Si yes; you do need to understand Ukraine to understand why these events unfolded.
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Try this. Constantine the Great declared the roman empire Christian in York in the 4th century. Therefore, York is the spiritual centre of a not yet in existence italy, successor state to the no longer in existence roman empire, which now claims Yorkshire as its own, and inseparable from its own identity as a Christian nation. Or this. Geoffrey of Anjou, founder of the plantagenet dynasty claims England in the name of the House of plantagenet, now in France, which ruled England until 1487. France, thereby, has decided to invade England to reclaim its historical lands. So yes, basing your foreign policy on historical foundation myths is literally insane.
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@brandonlance3601 1) NATO got bigger, the NATO border with Russia is 8x longer, Gasprom made a 4 billion loss, Germany is no longer a strategic partner, Russia is now economically dependent on China, Ukraine's national identity is much stronger, Russia is the most sanctioned country in the world, with higj interest rates, high inflation, a weakened currency, and severe labor shortages, including losing a million youbg educated people since 2022..
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@margelatu79 not really; the Uk spends 6% of GDP on its national debt. Because it is an advanced economy and politically stable, it pays low interest (credit rating AAA). It can also raise capital by selling government bonds at low interest. Being able to borrow and being stable, its GDP is 70% larger than Russia's, so even with debt interest payments its government budget is 1 tr. dollars to 550 tr. dollars, to be spent on half the people. This is because the UK is 3.5 x more productive than Russia, due to lower corruption, much higher investment in education, healthcare, infrastructire etc. If you think we are bankrupt you are very misinformed. Russia is, however, in peril due to its inability to borrow, low inward investment, high interest on its bond sales, extremely high interest rates due to enormous inflationary pressures, a lack of liquidity due to not having enough euros or dollars, unsustainable military expenditure, and chronic labor shortages.
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Dear India,
I know you are not a fan of British imperialism, but you will agree that Britain has the right to reconquer Ireland because Mr Sachs told us that
1. Crimea belonged to Russia for 200 years, well, Ireland belonged to Britain for 800 years.
2. 67% of Crimea citizens speak Russian, well, 99% of Irish citizens speak English.
3. Crimea is a matter of national security for Russia. Well, Ireland is for Britain, as it has been used as a base to attack Britain from for hundreds of years, most famously in 1690, when a combined French-Irish force landed in the south of Ireland intending to invade Britain proper from there.
As a reasonable person, do you agree with me that Britain should immediately begin organising for a military conquest of the Island of Ireland, using attacks on civilians and threats of nuclear war for anyone thinking of helping Ireland defend itself by sending their armies there?
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@darrenyorston that's not generally accepted. Hitler had his own program, one which was based on unifying ethnic Germans and anyone else unfortunate enough to live in the territories in which they lived, such as Czechia. He combined this with his idea of lebensraum and heerenrassen, which meant basically that slavic states were fair game for genocidal behaviour. His rise to power had much to thank the wall street crash, aided by enduring militarism and antidemocratic sentiment in germany. World War 2 itself was perfectly avoidable, had the western powers and the USSR presented a united front, or been more consequent. The archive material shows, for instance, that German troops gad been ordered to withdraw should french troops challenge their reoccupation of the Rhineland, which led to hitler regarding the British and French as weak, which was reconfirmed in 1938 and 1939, and which led hitler to believe that Britain and France would not go to war over Poland. It us extremely unlikely that putin would have invaded Ukraine had the west reacted more consequently to the crimea annexation.
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The Athenians had 10,000 hoplites at Marathon. It was a citizen army. Sparta could put 8,000 in the field at that time. There were 800 Thespians at Thermopylae, and 1,000 Plateans at Marathon, so if the Greeks were able to unite, they had the numbers to counter a Persian invasion force, which historians tended to exaggerate the size of. 26,000 Persians at Marathon, of which 9,000 left the field to sail for Athens. 80,000 in the 480 invasion.
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@r0manov oh but russia did try to expand west many times, Ivan iv tried alone and lost badly, peter i got a bit of swedens empire with help of Denmark, Katherine cut a deal with prussia and Austria to divide up poland, Alexander ii tried without help, and lost badly. Stalin managed it, but he was getting serious help from the west, and when that went, his gains were soon lost. So yes, East was easier, because the "strong"(technologically/economically more developed) countries were in the west. Russia has never been strong enough to take territory in thd west without western support. A lesson from history for you. You can always attack Tadjekistan.
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The EU commission is indeed appointed by the EU Council of ministers, who choose from a shortlist presented by the EU parliament. They are the elected heads of the executive branches of each member state. The commissioner is , as you correctly state, not directly elected. The commission's role is to interpret policy decisions made by the council and prepare legislation accordingly. You are, therefore, apparently extremely concerned about the presence of unelected civil servants. The chief commissioner, currently van der Leyen, has a seat on the european Council, alongside the 27 heads of state. In this regard, 3.8% of the executive is not directly elected. Is that why you voted for brexit? As far as I know, no European country, including the UK, directly elects such officials. The head of the civil service is a government appointee I believe.
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I think we all are, and the losing army. If there were really 80,000 there, and the population was 2 million, then 12 % of the adult male population was there. I've got 1,024 great grandfathers 16 times removed from 1460, so 12 % of them were there, meaning around 128 very distant relatives, of which, according to Warwick, 30% died, around 40. Poor granddaddies.
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@mEmory______ he didn't though. He failed to mention the ethnic cleansing carried out in the crimea, which was 96% crimean tatar in 1801, for instance, including his own active and ongoing efforts to further ethnically russify it. He ignored thd fact that the area of kursk and bilgorod, and other parts of the lower don basin,were also majority ukranian speaking until stalin conducted further deportations, and were not incorporated into the Ukranian SSR, but the Russian one. And of course what he calls novorossiya is also majority ethnic ukranian, kherson oblast 14% ethnic russian for example, not that this matters because, unlike him,Europe, , including Ukraine, regards nationality from a civil rather than an ethnic perspective, and certainly not a statist one either. The old guy is out of step with the modern world. I would feel sorry for him if he weren't a mass murderer.
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@CountScarlioni the "clown show" put a gaping 50 billion hole in the public finances. The clown shot occurred as a consequence of these little Englander brexiteers thinking they could borrow what they like, due to having a deluded sense of self-importance, and now our public services and key infrastructure, including the railway network, is even more under threat, and so they will, in their grubby deceitful way, try to blame the unions, asylum seekers, and any other vulnerable group they can get away with attacking, enabled by vile elements of our media.
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It's depressing how easily they swallow the BS about NATO expansion. He needs to read the history of Poland, and then explain to them how he can guarentee their security as a neighbour of a Russia which has attacked them, annexed them, partitioned them, made a satellite out of them, and murdered their entire intelligentsia. He can then explain to the Baltic states, Georgia, Moldova, Rumania, Hungary, Czechia and Slovakia how he intends to guarentee their security without NATO membership. Turkey has had 10 wars with Russia, so he might like to talk to them too about leaving NATO.
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@mesfingmail4326 it wouldn't be, because in 1941 it was a huge empire with the most powerful navy in the world and aircraft production which was double Germanys. By the way, nobody here in Europe denies the bravery and importance of thd USSR in defeating the axis. However. Having visited russia, I am rather surprised that Russians think ww2 started in 1941 not 1939, and Russians do not seem to realise that it was a world war, involving many nations, including imperial Japan, a powerful ally of Germany, which had to be defeated too. And Russians forget the terrible losses of Poland, which lost 17% of its population. the highest in ww2. Russia lost 12% BTW. Terrible, but poland didn't start ww2, and the ussr did, she was the real victim of that war. People forget that.
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They've lost their main energy customers, they are under sanctions, its costing them billions, and thousands of lives, 700,000 of their best and brightest have left, they have lost hundreds of thousands of jobs and 1200 western companies have left, they have an air fleet they can't maintain, russians are cut off from Europe, it is in recession, they can't import vital technologies from the advanced economies, for some ruined towns which they will probably lose.
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@KyleTheDalek your ignorance strikes again. The Irish and English have very similar dna profiles, around two thirds celtic and one third Germanic. If you tried learning something you would discover that the number of "ethnic" russians in ukraine (russian isn't actually an ethnic group; it is a mixed ethnicity country; Kazakis, yakutis, slavs, Tatars, etc, etc) in your racist world view is around 15% of the total. The highest concentrations are in crimea, donetsk (38%), Lugansk (35%). Kherson oblast, which you as a racist claim, is only 14% ethnic Russian. Of course in the 21st century modern countries reject ethnic views of nationality, and have a civic nationality model, which is inclusive towards ethnic and linguistic minorities, but because you are a racist from a backward country stuck in the 19th century you won't be able to comptehendctgst
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The forerunner of Ukraine, the USSR, came into being by way of a coup initiated by the Bolsheviks after performing rather disappointingly in the country's first free elections in 1917. According to your logic it was not a legitimate state, along with almost every state in the world, since almost every state in the world has experienced the overthrow of its government at some point in its history. Indeed, if Russia had not done so in the 15th century, it woukd not exist at all. It would still be a Mongolan colony. Janukowitch actually abandoned his post and fled to Moscow, as Assad has done, fearing the personal consrquences of breaking his promise to the Ukranian people in 2010 to move further towards EU membership. He did, in fact, ignore his democratic mandate to sign the EU accession treaty, so the people had the right to be rather angry, which they were. But the interesting question for you is; if rebellion is illegimate, then strictly speaking, you should say sorry to Mongolia for rebelling and ask to rejoin.
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@trumpforever6706 interesting that you should mention napoleon. Napoleon invaded russia with an army too big for the logistics system, which is why he lost, which is exactly what russia did in 2022. There is a reason russia does not have 5 000,000 troops in ukraine. It can't afford to supply them without American logistical and military support, which stalin received. The war will end with the economic collapse of one side or the other, France sustained 4,000,000 casualties with thd sane population as ukraine. At that rate, ukraine can keep going for another 25 years or so. But is the relatively small russian economy able to sustain 30% military spending, high inflation and high interest rates, and a weakening currency for much longer. It points to some sort of economic crisis relatively soon.
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So; the USSR started the war with the Nazis, got screwed by the Nazis, and then allied with the USA, Britain and their partners, to fight their former partners, the Nazis and their allies, Japan, Italy etc. This alliance, called by historians the second coalition, defeated the Axis forces together, in many military theatres. The German army suffered 70% of its losses on the Eastern front, so the USSR can take much of the credit for destroying German ground forces. However; the Western allies can be credited for defeating imperial Japan, Italy, and destroying significant German Air and naval assets, as well as damaging her cities and industrial base with air campaigns. The material US support for her allies was also hugely important. For example; the US supplied the USSR with 410,000 trucks and jeeps, 13,000 aircraft and 7,000 tanks. No serious historian believes that the USSR could have defeated the German army without this material support, and without the western allies engaging and defeating Germanys main allies, and preventing German access to resources such as the Middle-East oil fields. It was, as they say, a world war.
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Maybe you should learn some European history before you pass judgement. Russia colonised ukraine, moldova, Georgia, ukraine, baltic States, and Finland, and that's just the twentieth century. It also imposed puppet communist govts on poland, took 50% of its territory BTW, czechia, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Slovakia, east Germany etc. All in the twentieth century. Maybe now you will understand why so many eastern european countries wanted to join nato after the collapse of the soviet empire.
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@davidgantenbein9362 Social conservatism, patriarchy, the masculine principle, sacrifice for the motherland, the strong leader principle, outgrouping selected minorities, ultranationalism, antiliberal/antidemocratic, belief in a lost glorious past, mass movements; Russia exhibits all these traits. Its youth army has a million members, for instance.
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@angelaantonova743 there is one weakness in your argument. Poland, Hungary, rumsnia, Bulgaria, Estonia, Latvia, lithuania, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Croatia, Slovenia, Serbia and ukraine all managed the transition from totalitarianism to to westernstyle democrscies. Russia failed to make this transition, and is now in the club of nations which includes Syria and North Korea. Russia chose the other path. And here we are now. Autocracies fighting democracies.
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Very lasered in on the years 862 to 1140, as they claim to be the heirs of Kyivan Rus, a medieval federation established by Swedish viking slave-traders, whose leader Valdomar converted to Christianity in the tenth century in present-day Sevastopol, former a Greek city known as Cherokenose. The synthesis of Greek and Scythian culture producedwhat we call the golden age of Greece, much more interesting than Viking slave-traders. Achilles is, according to legend, buried on Snake island, and the Greek heroes went to the fields of Elysium after they died, that's also present day Ukraine. Fascinating, or what😂 Oh, and the first towns were built not in Mesopotamia as once thought, but between Odessa and Kherson, and Ukraine was where the Indo-European languages, the ones we speak, came to Europe.
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@managerialelitetoaster3456 it was supported by Russia, everyone knows that. The Minsk agreements were signed as a resultof wholee regular army russian brigades entering ukranian territory, because the insurrection was failing. As to the insurrection itself, there is no evidence from reports and surveys of the period that it was the will of the majority of citizens of the donbass oblasts to become part of the russian federation. In fact, every single major party in ukraine advocated for closer integretation with the EU. If you will allow me, I would also remind you that in december 1991 in a confirmatory referendum, 81 and 82% of the citizens of donetzk and lugansk respectively voted to join an independent ukraine, as did crimea, in terms of ethnic makeup donbass was at that time 65% ukranian and 35% ethnic russian, that migration being principally a result of the manpower demands of heavy industries which developed in the donbas from the early19. Century onwards. there is no ethnic case for separatism there. As to self-determination, when the donbass oblasts voted to join ukraine, they accepted to be governed under the ukranian constitution, which does not allow oblast to unilaterally secede. Honestly, I'm not even eastern european, but it is abundantly clear that the donbass, you.mean lugansk/donetzk I assume, has never been either majority ethnic russian nor has a majority of its citizens ever wished to be annexed by the russian federation. I fact checked myself there, and discovered a survey conducted by thevUniversity of bologna, oldest in the world by the way from 2015, which found that 3.4% of south eastern ukraine wished to join the russian federation, which explains a lot about the response of ukranisns to the invasion. I'm happy to provide you with further data, because it is a very important subject and deserves serious attention.
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@Whizzy-jx3qe Napoleon's mistake was to drive into Russia. His army was too big and this forced troops in the rear to drink bad water, causing a cholera outbreak, his troops also suffered horribly from a typhus outbreak due to having to enter peasants' homes in their desperate search for food and the hot dry conditions compounded this, lice like such conditions. Taken Together, Napoleon lost 270,,000 troops by the end of summer to these two malaises. He needed to stop at that point because he didn't have enough troops to cover his advancing army's flanks. Consequently, as he retreated from Moscow his supply dumps were overrun ahead of him, at Orsha and Vibetsk for instance, with the expected results. The winter itself was actually much less deadly than the summer, aside from in popular folklore. Napoleon was advised by his marshalls to abandon the campaign at Smolensk, but he gsmbled that he could take Moscow, and this would force Alexander I. to negotiate, which it didn't. 85% of the Grande Armee succumbed to hunger and disease, mostly disease.
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"Nicht ein schritt nach Osten" bezog sich auf Ostdeutschland. In der Tat hat die NATO bis zum heutigen Tag keine Militaerstutzpuenkte in dem vereinbarten Gebiet errichtet. My tip for you would be to learn German, so you can read Gensche's words without the perils of translation, like professional historians like Tim Snyder do. As far as I am aware, Horton is unqualified to quote Gensche. He is, after all, a radio host, not a profesdional historian. And it shows. I would also point out, that our political life is governed by internstional treaties, not backroom handshakes. Gensche did not have the authority to determine the foreign policy of coming administrations, even had he wanted to. Unlike Russia, we have frequent changes of government.
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True. A Russian said to me, that we had never invented anything useful. I ran off a
few, like toilets, toothbrushes, electric kettles, railways, TV, phones, tanks, footballs, shut them up😂
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@maestro6458 many states are modern, South Africa, Canada, Australia, Italy, Belgium, Turkey, Germany, Czechia, Slovakia, Croatia, and the Russian federation of course.
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If he knew anything, he would know, that it was Russia which expanded westwards resulting in the subjugation/annexation/elimination of the whole of eastern and central Europe and the Baltics. For example; Estonia was an independent country. Stalin invaded it and annexed it in 1940. NATO was founded in 1949. In 1991, Estonia gained its independence back. Having been invaded, annexed and added to the Soviet empire it didn't feel safe standing alone, so it asked to join NATO. It became a member in 1997. It has never been invaded again. As a matter of record; when Stalin annexed Estonia, it had a Russian population of 3%. In 1991, it was 30%, for Stalin had deported many Estonians to Siberia and replaced them with ethnic Russians by way of forced deportations. The language of the state and education was Russian, not Estonian. There is actually a reason why Estonians want to be part of the western world. As to the "coup", millions of Ukranians protested for months because they too wanted to be part of Europe. Tjis clown doesn't seem to comprehend, thst the people of all former soviet republics in Europe have overwhelmingly rejected the Russian system for western liberal democracy, because it offers greater personal freedom and greater prosperity. He doesn't know how fortunate he is to be able to say anything that comes into his head, which is basically the propaganda of a Russia conducting hybrid war against his country. Putin doesn't let people in Russia publicly criticise his system. Yjey get jailed for that, snd sometimes get their kids taken off them and put in orphanages.
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@sasagrcevic475 The 2001 ukranian census will tell you exactly how many ethnic Russians lived in these Oblasts eg. Kherson oblast 14%,Donetzk 36%. You also do not seem able to understand the concept of civic identity because you come from an environment where only ethno-linguistic concepts of nationality are applied as regards ukraine, although I ask myself where buratia, yakutis and Kazakis fit into this. It is of course a backward view of the world, and explains your inability to understand why ukranians did not greet the russian army with salt and bread, but instead with rejection. If you have the slightest interest in educating yourself then read the census and academic studies on identity in South and eastern ukraine, which can be downloaded for free. You will find that more educating than listening to the ranting old propagandists on your TV screens like Mr solyvov, who so hates the west he spends his holidays there in his Italian villas, and Mr lavrov, who so distrusts western education, that he sent his daughter to Columbia university, Washington, USA. If you got this far, there is an excellent study conducted by researchers from Columbia University on identity in ukraine, done in 2015. It shows that 62% of people living in Donbas regard themselves as ukranian civilians, and only 3.7% as Russian civilians. Enjoy educating yourself! You may yet reach western levels of education.
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@johnjon1823 it's a deliberate false teaching of history in Russian schools to create the false impression that Russia is the victim of "the west". France was invaded and occupied three times during the Napoleonic wars alone. German unification was in part inspired by the fact that foreign armies had been invading German lands with impunity for hundreds of years. Half of all Germans died in the thirty years war, mostly of hunger. Russia was an empire. It was actually rather aggressive. Ask the populations of the Crimea, Caucuses, Rumania, Finland, the Baltic States, Moldova, Bessarsbia, Central Asia and the far east. In truth Russia had, and alas still has, an imperial mindset, but it has cherry picked history to portray itself as an innocent victim. Its utter nonsense of course, but serves the political agenda of its leaders.
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@casualgamer3689 Fascism: socially conservative( traditional gender roles, patriarchy, co-opting of the church etc ), authoritarian, anti-democratic, anti-liberal, espouses a golden age, charismatic leader principle, nationalistic, belief that life is a permanant zero sum struggle between nations.
Mussolini's, the creator of fascism, slogan was "Church, family, nation". Values; power, strength, tradition.
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You had more than one there if your ancestors are from these Isles.
4 male great grandparents from 100 years ago, they all had 4 from 100 years before that, and so it goes on. I was born in 1966, 500 years after Towton, so I should have 1,024, call it a round 1,000 great grandfathers 16 times removed from 1461. They think 4 % of the male population was there, so all else being equal 40 of my distant relatives were at Towton. Quite a thought. 13 of them would have died unfortunately, 9 of which would have been fighting for the house of Lancaster and 4 for the house of York if indeed 8,000 yorkists died, and 20,000 lancastrians fell. 5 of them woukd have died in thd rout, hunted down, drowned or most likely crushed in the press that was bloody meadow. :)
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@markusberzborn6346 Modern Ukraine is not based on ethnicity, rather on modern concepts of statehood, ie. the citizenry is the nation, defined by birthright. In the nineteenth century it followed the more traditional concept of the nation as an ethno-cultural entity, bound by language and a shared culture. Also known as Ruthenians, this cultural nation originated in the area of the Carpathians, and came to dominate the region we know as modern Ukraine, excluding Crimea, which was until the forced deportations of Katherine I. and Stalin home to a Turkic people, the Crimean Tatars. Ukranian/Ruthenian was also the majority language in places such as Bilgorod, extending north and eastwards of its current border. Gorbachev, born in Stavropol, had a Ukranian accent all his life, due to close linguistic links. .At the time of its conquest and absorbtion into the USSR in 1921, 91% of its population spoke Ukranian. This fell to 69% by 1991 due to forced deportation and Russification, including relegating Ukranian to a second language in the education system of the Ukranian SSR. Another reason for the increase in Russian speakers in the now Donbas was industrialisation and the need for more labour there. Hence, more Russians came to the region. Finally, the Holodomor of 1932-33 left vacant farms and properties, which were often taken over by ethnic Russians, all giving Ukraine its ethnic diversity today.
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There is a reason, and labrov knows it. Russias historical aggression toward its neighbors. Crimea war 1853, invasion of Romania. 1921, invasion of ukraine, Winter war 1939, invasion of Finland, ww2, 1939 invasion of Poland, 1940, invasion of baltic States and moldova, 2008, invasion of georgia, 2014, invasion of crimea east. Ukraine, 2022, full invasion of ukraine invasion
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@ivansergeev4827 you mean the USSR army, right, the one which would have been defeated without huge western material support, including the mass bombing of Germany which gave the USSR air superiority in 1942, and the war with imperial Japan, which stopped the USSR army having a two front war, and the fact that Germany had to commit 60% of her total resources to the western theatre, on more expensive stuff like naval assets and aircraft. Bug if you want to distort history. Go ahead. And since you believe the west always wants to destroy you, I would love to hear you answer my question. Why did the "anglosaxons" arm yhe USSR, not Germany, a western country, after all it was a great opportunity to destroy you, and support fascism? Do reply.
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@e24news_KE 1. No agreement, because unlike Russia, we have a lot of peaceful transitions of power, and besides, Gorbachev says the matter was never discussed, and I trust his word more than Putin's, who is a proven liar. 2 "camped on russia's border" : Poland, the baltics, and the former Warsaw pact countries were very keen to join NATO, and who can blame them. Let's take Poland. She literally ceased to exist between 1795 and 1918 because russia etc. annexed her, then in 1939 she ceased to exist again, invaded and shared between hitler and stalin during which time 18% of her civilian population was murdered, only to re-emerge again as a satellite state with a communist government put in place by Stalin. Now if I'm Poland I'm going to want to protect myself from Russia.
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