< /p>
This week a meeting of the Russian Security Council is to take place in Russia. On it, Putin is unlikely to demand a truce and a ceasefire, but will think about how to change the course of the war in his favor.
This opinion Channel 24 was voiced by political and expert Valery Klochok. Earlier, the Kremlin said that Putin has no plans to cancel the mobilization in Russia anytime soon.
Putin will not demand a ceasefire
Klochok said that it is unlikely that Putin will announce at a meeting of the Security Council that his troops will stop firing, and he is waiting for a reciprocal gesture from the Ukrainians, as well as an opportunity for negotiations. This worked until February 24th. Then a lot of pro-Russian Ukrainians professed such a scenario, but now they are all. Even if he voices such thoughts, there should be only one position.
You get out, and then we talk about reparations. October 18, 3 dead, October 17, 5 dead, and I'm only talking about Kyiv. A city where there is no military action. What the hell are shelling going on here? What are the civilians of Kyiv and other cities and villages to blame for? They are killed by drones, missiles. What kind of negotiations can be discussed? He is trying to blackmail us psychologically, but this is a delusion of both him and his entourage,” the political and economic expert noted.
A piece of what to expect from the Russian Security Council: watch the video< /p>
Putin will try to change the course of the war
He continued that at the Security Council, which Putin will hold in a web format from his bunker, he will hope to change the course of the war with the help of Iranian missiles and drones. He is counting on this, and the mobilization was aimed precisely at this. We must tell our Western partners about this and that his stupid agony should be put to an end.
“Various secret services of Western countries know how to do this. I wonder why they are pulling the plug. There are already more than enough facts that do not require proof that Russia is a terrorist. Especially in recent days, with the launches of these drones. I have not seen not a single Ukrainian who would say that this could encourage us to sit down at the negotiating table. There is no such rhetoric at all,” Klochok noted.
Putin and the war in Ukraine: latest news
- Partial mobilization in Russia is allegedly ending, but the Kremlin seems to have more plans. In all likelihood, he will try to use the mobilization to eliminate individual political figures.
- There is information that Putin may appoint Prigozhin as Russian Minister of Defense instead of Shoigu. However, Prigozhin's influence is already so great that he can decide who Putin will be, and not obey him.
- Political strategist Mikhail Sheitelman said that in fact Putin does not have any strategy. He ran out of it a week after the start of the war, when all plans failed.
