Comments by "foil hat" (@foilhat1138) on "Ukrainian army has advanced 15km on Russian territory, fighting is underway in 11 settlements" video.

Russia should just give up this land, for the sake of peace.
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@abandonedbuildingexplorer Is there a point to your non sequitur? Is Nato in the room with you right now?
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@tetsuoshima7385 There never were any agreements by either the EU or Nato regarding expansion. What were these agreements called that they supposedly tore up?
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@abandonedbuildingexplorer NATO intervened in the former Yugoslavia to stop bloodshed and save lives. From 1992-1995, NATO conducted several military operations in Bosnia, including enforcing a no-fly-zone and providing air support for UN peacekeepers. These activities were mandated by the United Nations Security Council, of which Russia is a member. NATO air strikes against Bosnian Serb positions in 1995 helped pave the way for the Dayton peace agreement, which ended the war in Bosnia that had killed over 100,000 people. From 1996, NATO led multinational peacekeeping forces in Bosnia, which included troops from Russia. The European Union took over that mission in 2004.
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@abandonedbuildingexplorer Pesky Nato, won't even let the Serbs ethnically cleanse the Albanians. Why don't you go ahead and list all the countries Nato has tried to annex.
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@abandonedbuildingexplorer NATO's operation in Kosovo in 1999 followed a year of intense international diplomatic efforts, which included Russia, to end the conflict. The UN Security Council repeatedly branded the ethnic cleansing in Kosovo and the growing number of refugees as a threat to international peace and security. NATO's mission helped to end large-scale and sustained violations of human rights and the killing of civilians. KFOR, NATO's ongoing peacekeeping mission in Kosovo, has a UNSC mandate (UNSCR 1244) and is supported by both Belgrade and Pristina.
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@tetsuoshima7385 No it doesn't, there is reality vs apologists who like to revise history. Gorbachev himself said there was never any agreement. What was the name of the supposed non expansion treaty? If it really existed the Soviets would have insisted it be in writing instead of existing only has hearsay on the internet.
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@abandonedbuildingexplorer NATO intervened in the former Yugoslavia to stop bloodshed and save lives. From 1992-1995, NATO conducted several military operations in Bosnia, including enforcing a no-fly-zone and providing air support for UN peacekeepers. These activities were mandated by the United Nations Security Council, of which Russia is a member. NATO air strikes against Bosnian Serb positions in 1995 helped pave the way for the Dayton peace agreement, which ended the war in Bosnia that had killed over 100,000 people. From 1996, NATO led multinational peacekeeping forces in Bosnia, which included troops from Russia. The European Union took over that mission in 2004. NATO's operation in Kosovo in 1999 followed a year of intense international diplomatic efforts, which included Russia, to end the conflict. The UN Security Council repeatedly branded the ethnic cleansing in Kosovo and the growing number of refugees as a threat to international peace and security. NATO's mission helped to end large-scale and sustained violations of human rights and the killing of civilians. KFOR, NATO's ongoing peacekeeping mission in Kosovo, has a UNSC mandate (UNSCR 1244) and is supported by both Belgrade and Pristina.
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@abandonedbuildingexplorer NATO intervened in the former Yugoslavia to stop the war and save lives. From 1992-1995, NATO conducted several military operations in Bosnia, including enforcing a no-fly-zone and providing air support for UN peacekeepers. These activities were mandated by the United Nations Security Council, of which Russia is a member. NATO air strikes against Bosnian Serb positions in 1995 helped pave the way for the Dayton peace agreement, which ended the war in Bosnia that had seen the death of over 100,000 people and millions more refugees. From 1996, NATO led multinational peacekeeping forces in Bosnia, which included troops from Russia. The European Union took over that mission in 2004. NATO's operation in Kosovo in 1999 followed a year of intense international diplomatic efforts, which included Russia, to end the conflict. The UN Security Council repeatedly branded the ethnic cleansing in Kosovo and the growing number of refugees as a threat to international peace and security. NATO's mission helped to end large-scale and sustained violations of human rights and the targeting of civilians. KFOR, NATO's ongoing peacekeeping mission in Kosovo, has a UNSC mandate (UNSCR 1244) and is supported by both Belgrade and Pristina.
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@tetsuoshima7385 Why don't you enlighten me little buddy, instead of just making silly comments with your fellow travelers.
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@tetsuoshima7385 Gorbachev said; "the question of "NATO expansion" was not discussed at all in those years and did not arise" The Soviet foreign minister at the time agreed. “I was in those meetings, and Gorbachev has [also] said there was no promise not to enlarge NATO,” Zoellick recalls. Soviet Foreign Minister, Eduard Shevardnadze, later president of Georgia, concurred, he says. Nor does the treaty on Germany's unification include a limit on NATO enlargement.
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@tetsuoshima7385 Baker's famous "not one inch eastward" promise about NATO's eastward expansion was made regarding the reunification of Germany, and NATO's movement into East Germany. The concession essentially meant that the western half of the unified Germany would be part of NATO but the eastern half would not. The US National Security Council pointed out that it would be unworkable, and the concession was later amended to state that NATO troops would not be stationed in East Germany, which to this day they still aren't. I hope this clears up any misconceptions you may have had.
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