• wtypstanaccount04 [he/him]@hexbear.net
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    1 year ago

    Fears of peace talks

    What kind of bullshit Orwellian headline is this? Peace is GOOD, stopping the bloodshed is GOOD. We WANT less people to die.

    • darq@kbin.social
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      1 year ago

      The only reason I opened the article, “whatchu mean fear of peace talks?!”

      Like I get it, Ukraine shouldn’t capitulate. But ending the bloodshed is a good thing, surely.

      • Apollo@sh.itjust.works
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        1 year ago

        To what end though? Freeze the border where it is now and give Russia another few years to build up force for round 3?

        • darq@kbin.social
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          1 year ago

          I suppose that’s up to Ukraine, right? They’re the ones fighting so it makes sense for them to decide what terms they’d be willing to accept.

          • hypelightfly@kbin.social
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            1 year ago

            So, you didn’t read the article? The fear is not about peace talks, it’s about support from the US forcing them while Ukraine is making progress.

            • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆@lemmy.ml
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              1 year ago

              But I thought Ukraine was a free and sovereign nation making its own decisions. You NAFO bots really need to get your story straight.

      • Dr. Bluefall@toast.ooo
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        1 year ago

        The issue is that we’ve already tried the whole peace thing before. Remember the Budapest Memorandum? The Minsk Protocol & Minsk II? The Partition & Friendship Treaties?

        I feel like the heart of the issue is that Russia doesn’t want peace. If it did, we would not be here in the first place.

        • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆@lemmy.ml
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          1 year ago

          You mean the Minsk agreements Ukraine refused to implement for 8 years, and the west has now admitted were designed to buy time to arm Ukraine for the proxy war. Not really helping your case there bud.

          • Dr. Bluefall@toast.ooo
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            1 year ago

            …Ukraine refused to implement for 8 years, and the west has now admitted were designed to buy time to arm Ukraine for the proxy war

            [citation needed]

              • Dr. Bluefall@toast.ooo
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                1 year ago

                can’t even be bothered to google?

                No, I’m invoking Hitchen’s Razor.

                While I will concede the Minsk Agreement, there’s still the issue of the Partition Treaty, the Treaty of Friendship, and the Budapest Memorandum. All of which were meant to encode Ukraine’s territorial sovereignty.

                • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆@lemmy.ml
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                  1 year ago

                  Claiming there is no evidence for something that’s well documented is just flaunting your own ignorance. All of the treaties you mentioned were respected by Russia until US overthrew a democratically elected government in Ukraine in a violent coup. A fact that’s, once again, has been extensively documented in western media. It takes stunning amounts of intellectual dishonesty to ignore this and peddle your narrative.

    • 520@kbin.social
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      1 year ago

      The fear is that there is pressure for peace talk conditions to be less than fair to Ukraine, that this would be little more than appeasement of Russia, like what happened with Czechoslovakia in the 1930s

      • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆@lemmy.ml
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        1 year ago

        Ukraine was in a far better position when US and UK sabotaged peace talks last March, and Ukrainian position continues to deteriorate. So what exactly do you think delaying negotiations more is going to accomplish?

    • under2x@lemdit.com
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      1 year ago

      The hill is a pretty conservative outlet but this is a disturbing headline for sure. The only way to end the war is with peace talks, there is no other option. The better Ukraine does on the ground the better they will do in the negotiations.

      • GregorGizeh@lemmy.zip
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        1 year ago

        Always pay attention to the commenter‘s instance. All three above are hexbear users, so expect a heavy pro russian stance.

      • wtypstanaccount04 [he/him]@hexbear.net
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        1 year ago

        The best way to defend your home is to stop the bombs from falling on it. Unless you’re not talking about people’s homes, families, and friends, but rather talking about some arbitrary line in the sand that people should be sent to die for.

        • GregorGizeh@lemmy.zip
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          1 year ago

          Then why oh why aren’t you applying your reasoning to Russia? They started the whole conflict out of a desire to expand their arbitrary lines in the sand to include ukrainian territory.

          If it’s all just pointless bloodshed over lines on a map, why isn’t Russia staying home? All they have to do to stop the deaths is go back.

          • AntiOutsideAktion [he/him]@hexbear.net
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            1 year ago

            All they have to do to stop the deaths is go back

            Not that Russia isn’t taking casualties, but why do Ukraine supporters act like they’re not the ones feeding their people into the meat grinder? Russia is dug in. You’re sending children and old men into a turkey shoot.

          • TheCaconym [any]@hexbear.net
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            1 year ago

            They started the whole conflict out of a desire to expand their arbitrary lines in the sand to include ukrainian territory.

            Why do you think Russia invaded, exactly ? they started the whole conflict after decades of making NATO encroachment along their borders a clear red line and being very clear what would happen if it was crossed

            The US still kept meddling in Ukraine (and other post-soviet states), with Russia making every effort short of war to try and stop that - like offering loans just as large as the IMF loans for example, except without asking for the batshit insane austerity measures the latter did

            Then the CIA backed a far-right coup there in 2014, and much of the following years were spent with NATO financing and training nazi soldiers there in preparation of trying to take back Crimea, while breaking the Minsk agreements in the meantime (I’ll pass on the various atrocities and huge reframing of nazi criminals as national heroes in Ukraine there at the same period, since it’s barely related, but it is worth a mention too)

            Now both Ukrainian and Russian people are dying. A peace deal would stop that.

            • cpjoa
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              1 year ago

              I wonder what part of this is supposed to justify Russia’s indiscriminate bombing of civilian populations

              • commiewithoutorgans [he/him, comrade/them]@hexbear.net
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                1 year ago

                Lolyou think this is “indiscriminate”? Fuck, you should’ve zeen Fallujah or Vietnam or Korea. Ukraine has so much infrastructure and housing left in perfectly usable conditions. One of my major issues at the beginning was that I expected Russia to be much more violent and have been very surprised at how little of the violence has been on non-combatants

                • cpjoa
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                  1 year ago

                  From what you wrote, do you have a major issue with, in your view, how little violence Russia has inflicted on civilians? Glad that you’re disappointed.

                  My point stands. All that blabber does not justify the acts of Russia.

            • Apollo@sh.itjust.works
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              1 year ago

              Are you suggesting that Russian aggression is justified because they demanded something of a sovereign nation which was refused?

            • SwampYankee@mander.xyz
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              1 year ago

              Russia can cry about their red line all they want, but it wasn’t in the treaty. The Revolutions of 1989 made it clear Eastern Europeans weren’t interested in Russian control, the Balkans were unstable, and the Chechen & Georgian wars stoked fear in the former Soviet states. All NATO had to do was open their doors, and again, nothing in the treaty forbade it.

              • metapod@lemm.ee
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                1 year ago

                Would be equally fast if ukraine said “We’re done, keep the territory”
                Edit: objectively true statement downvoted for being inconvenient to the reader

                • Kecessa@sh.itjust.works
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                  1 year ago

                  Russia being the aggressor State that didn’t respect its prior engagements (Budapest memorandum), letting them keep the territory they unlawfully took from Ukraine is a ridiculous suggestion, would open the door to the same thing happening again at a later date and would require way more negotiations than just respecting the borders as agreed upon in the 90s.

          • Ram_The_Manparts [he/him]@hexbear.net
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            1 year ago

            They started the whole conflict out of a desire to expand their arbitrary lines in the sand to include ukrainian territory.

            Yeah, that’s definitely what’s going on here picard

        • Nythos@sh.itjust.works
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          1 year ago

          I mean sure but what’s the point in peace talks if all it would do is just give Russia more time to prep to try the same shit they’ve been doing for decades now.

          • 420blazeit69 [he/him]@hexbear.net
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            1 year ago

            They are, but while wicked problems (what Bostonians call “math”) are very difficult to resolve to the satisfaction of everyone, some approaches are far worse than others.

            Ukraine’s approach – failing to control the neo-Nazi paramilitaries in their midst, then allowing those paramilitaries to violate the Minsk agreements while running away from your largest neighbor and in to the arms of the U.S. empire, then skipping offramps in the lead up to the war and in its first months – was a particularly bad one.

  • aaaaaaadjsf [he/him, comrade/them]@hexbear.net
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    1 year ago

    If Ukraine enters peace talks now, have they gained anything or put their country in a better position since the original peace talks, which were sabotaged by Boris Johnson and British intelligence, over a year ago? Have they gained any significant territory since what was proposed then? Is their army in a stronger position? Are any gains since then worth the losses?

    Just looking at it from a purely pragmatic and realpolitik perspective, I don’t see how anyone can argue that Ukraine has gained anything significant in this stalemate of a conflict. If they get similar results now, as what was on the table originally at the first peace talks, it means that their Western backers essentially sold a pipe dream to Ukraine that never materialised. Is the collective West ready to explain that to Ukraine, and the rest of the world? That they used Ukraine as a testbed for their weaponry against Russia, sold Ukraine a utopian fantasy that they’d be able to regain significant territory using Western weapons and tactics which never happened, and hundreds of tens to hundreds of thousands of people got killed or injured to accomplish very little.

    • Apollo@sh.itjust.works
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      1 year ago

      According to Ukraine it was uncovering the evidence of atrocities such as Bucha that ended any chance of peace talks early doors.

      Uncovering mass graves of civillians is likely to do that mind you.

      • zephyreks@programming.dev
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        1 year ago

        To provide context, we had a large number of videos coming out early in the war showing civilians taking up arms and otherwise impeding the invasion. They aren’t legal combatants by international law, but they’re not exactly civilians that got caught in the crossfire: they put themselves there.

    • Dolores [love/loves]@hexbear.net
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      1 year ago

      looks like they got back a bit east of Kharkiv & to the north bank of the Dneipr—long before this last big ‘offensive’ tho. Russia might’ve given that pittance of territory up in a peace deal ooth.

    • nicman24@kbin.social
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      1 year ago

      havent they breach crimea lines? they are the offensive now so they could demand more.

      • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆@lemmy.ml
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        1 year ago

        They managed to partially capture a handful of villages in the security zone after three months. They are nowhere close to Crimea. The offensive had been a complete disaster and Russia has so far gained more territory in the north than Ukraine has in the south.

    • Avid Amoeba@lemmy.ca
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      1 year ago

      Yes Ukraine is free to ignore them. The western coalition funding Ukraine’s war effort is also free to stop doing so. I’m not saying this to express that I wish Ukraine to be pressured to settle, but instead to highlight that Ukraine is not a self-reliant actor in this conflict.

    • vlad@lemmy.sdf.org
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      1 year ago

      Here, in the US, people have difficulty accepting that America doesn’t have direct influence on all other nations.

    • zephyreks@programming.dev
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      1 year ago

      Wasn’t Ukraine willing to have peace talks last year until our good pal Boris Johnson came in and wrecked it all?

      • dandi8@kbin.social
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        1 year ago

        I believe the peace talks fell apart once they discovered evidence of all the rape and murder committed by the russians.

    • Hexadecimalkink@lemmy.ml
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      1 year ago

      Do you know anything about Ukraine or what Zelensky campaigned on for his election campaign? Do you know what Ukranians want? Are you Ukrainian?

      • OutlierBlue@lemmy.ca
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        1 year ago

        I know they consider themselves a free, self-governing nation who can negotiate their own terms.

          • tomatopathe@sh.itjust.works
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            1 year ago

            Russia seems to be completely reliant on others economically and militarily also, but that doesn’t seem to matter to you

            • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆@lemmy.ml
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              Russia has its own military industrial complex that it inherited from USSR that currently outproduces all of NATO, and Russian economy is currently growing according to the IMF. If you can’t understand the difference between that and Ukraine then what else is there to say.

              • tomatopathe@sh.itjust.works
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                Russian MIC innovations (from the USSR days) was largely driven by Ukrainians, but that’s neither here nor there.

                What Russia has are deep stores. They cannot produce new aircraft without importing parts from the west. Not fixed or rotary. They are ramping up production of missiles, but so is Ukraine.

                Russia cannot even produce ball bearings. They aren’t producing new APCs, BMPs or MBTs. They are importing ammo from North Korea ffs. And seeing how badly their equipment has performed, I expect to see their weapons exports collapse. Their vaunted “Armata” turned out to completely suck.

                As for the economy, it is being artificially propped up by depleting foreign reserves. They are currently over-borrowing yuan to attempt to correct. And you really have to be a complete idiot to believe any official Russian data.

                Russia is holding on for dear life in the hope that Trump wins the elections.

                It’s almost like we live on different planets.

                • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆@lemmy.ml
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                  1 year ago

                  Imagine genuinely believing all that. It’s pretty amazing to see what guzzling western propaganda out of a firehose does to a mf.

    • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆@lemmy.ml
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      I know it’s hard for a NAFO bot to understand, but Ukraine lost its sovereignty when US overthrew the democratically elected government in a violent coup.

  • BelieveRevolt [he/him]@hexbear.net
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    1 year ago

    These Baltic and Polish dipshits should just be airdropped on to the frontlines if they want the war to continue so badly.

    Without parachutes.

    • dakku@sh.itjust.works
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      Yeah, along with the dipshits commenting from somewhere safe out in the West or whatever that never learn from history about appeasement that doesn’t work.

      No one “wants the war to continue”. But “dipshits” from Poland and countries near Russia know that they will not stop there, and after Ukraine they’re next.

      • CmdrShepard@lemmy.one
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        1 year ago

        This person is just trying to spread propaganda implying that it’s Ukraine and Poland that are to blame for the war. “If Ukraine would just surrender to this invading force, the war can end and everyone will live happily ever after.”

        They’re carrying water for a hostile dictatorship.

        • zephyreks@programming.dev
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          Because the alternative is… To bleed Ukraine dry of able-bodied men?

          Jesus Christ, just say you don’t like Slavs.

          • CmdrShepard@lemmy.one
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            The alternative is for Putin to pack it up and go home and stop bleeding Ukraine and Russia (and those men who are being trafficked and conscripted from Cuba by Russia) dry of able bodied men.

            Perhaps you think the entire European continent should just get it out of the way now and hand over their territory to this hostile dictatorship? That’d save a lot of bloodshed, right? We should be focused on doing whatever makes Putin happy because that means peace, unity, and no more war, right?

          • Hexadecimalkink@lemmy.ml
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            1 year ago

            Yeah if NATO ends up being a sham alliance then Russia wouldn’t have invaded Ukraine in the first place because they wouldn’t have felt a geostrategic threat of NATO missiles being places near their borders.

  • awwwyissss@lemm.ee
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    Great, another Hexbear brigading thread. Hexbear needs to be defederated, it’s a bunch of fake communists spreading authoritarian propaganda.

    • reddwarf@feddit.nl
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      Agreed. Hexbear and lemmygrad idiots are pretending to be all for peace and yet support the war mongers in russia.

      These instances are a magnet for dishonesty and propaganda. Plus they have a 4chan attitude towards discussions, i.e. they keep shifting goalposts if you press them and throw absurd statements at you while doing so. There is nothing redeeming of those places.

    • mrnotoriousman@kbin.social
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      They didn’t even read the article either clearly lol

      One Baltic official, requesting anonymity because of the sensitivity of the topic, told The Hill that Baltic states are concerned that pushing Ukraine into negotiations will have dangerous ripple effects throughout the region.

      This is the “fears of peace talks”

      • awwwyissss@lemm.ee
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        I didn’t say that and I’m pretty sure you know that’s not what I meant.

        • Hexadecimalkink@lemmy.ml
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          There’s a lot of silly and disingeneous people on this app, I have to take their written word at face value. You seem to think ad hominem attacks are worth detracting from the article published in The Hill, a news source that would normally fit your ideology. So even when your own trusted media is reporting that Ukraine’s a geopolitical and moral mess, instead you’re claiming it’s a group of people spreading propaganda. I think you don’t care about Ukranians you just want to be right.

  • HomebrewHedonist@lemmy.ca
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    I don’t believe this for one second. I haven’t heard anything from the Ukraine administration that would suggest in any way that they are interested in peace talks. In fact, their recent choice of putting a Crimean Tatar as the Minister of Defence suggests that they are serious about taking Crimea back from Russia. I hear nothing but absolute resolve by both the Weat and Ukraine to keep fighting until a Ukraine victory.

  • AntiOutsideAktion [he/him]@hexbear.net
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    1 year ago

    Please upvote this comment if you are a liberal and this headline gave you pause and maybe a nagging “are we the baddies?” moment of reflection

    • thilo@lemmy.ml
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      And then I read the article and remembered: reality is more complicated then good-bad.

      • AntiOutsideAktion [he/him]@hexbear.net
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        A sociopath told you that you aren’t capable of having moral judgements about people dying and that you needed to listen to vetted experts instead. It’s not complicated actually. I contend that pointless death is in fact a bad thing

        • Shalakushka@kbin.social
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          1 year ago

          Good to know if someone invaded your country that you would be a capitulator and collaborator in the name of an unjust peace.

            • thilo@lemmy.ml
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              Even if I would do that I suppose you wouldn’t be happier with the situation. And guess what, neither would I.

              • AntiOutsideAktion [he/him]@hexbear.net
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                But that’s what you’re saying, right? These deaths are valuable just for the sake of fighting in some abstract sense? Because the bad guy is bad?

                • thilo@lemmy.ml
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                  No, as I said in my first answer, there are no generally right or wrong answers. There are people dying because of some vanity project of the rich and powerful. I also hold the opinion, that those shall be prevented at all costs. But if my information on the conflict is correct and this war started as a civil war on the topic of secession, then the question get’s hard to answer almost instantly, and also highly individual.

        • JasSmith@kbin.social
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          1 year ago

          I do too. That’s why I hope Ukraine is able to defend themselves against Russia bombing hospitals and torturing children. Once they’ve pushed Russia all the way back to their border, I hope that the world gives Ukraine so many weapons that Russia will never think about attacking them again.

  • RaineV1@kbin.social
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    1 year ago

    Russia has done horrible things to the Ukrainian people for a good century now. I hope the Ukraine doesn’t get pressured into giving its land and people over to Putin. Any deal needs to give Ukraine all its territory back, and for Russia to keep its military off their border.

    • ebenixo@sh.itjust.works
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      What has Ukraine allowed to have happen to it’s ethnic Russian population comprising a significant portion of the east of Ukraine done during it’s time? You speak like a US state department underling. Whose office are you in exactly?

      • RaineV1@kbin.social
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        I’m pretty left leaning, and I’m against any fascist state trying to turn its neighbors into vassal states for its interest. And yes, that means being against a lot of what the US does as well.

      • Apollo@sh.itjust.works
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        1 year ago

        Are you making fun of someone for parroting US talking points, while yourself parroting Kremlin talking points?

        • ebenixo@sh.itjust.works
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          1 year ago

          Anything except being for using Ukraine to fight a US-Russia proxy war is a Kremlin talking point to state dept plants like yourself.

          • Apollo@sh.itjust.works
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            1 year ago

            So everyone who doesn’t agree with your (completely Russian aligned btw) views works for the US state dept? Are you in high school or something?

          • dandi8@kbin.social
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            1 year ago

            If it’s a proxy war, that means that Russia attacked Ukraine to get back at the US, not the other way around. This means it’s on Russia to stop the war, by giving back an innocent country’s land that they stole.

            • ebenixo@sh.itjust.works
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              1 year ago

              Try studying history and us involvement in the region. Instead gas lighting people like they don’t know why Russia invaded part of the country. What has the US and NATO done prior to 2014 to create stability and peace in the region. Jack shit, the opposite, and there were plenty of opportunities. Ukraine isn’t going to get its land back period.

      • yetAnotherUser@feddit.de
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        1 year ago

        What has Ukraine Czechoslovakia allowed to have happen [sic] to it’s [sic] ethnic Russian German population comprising a decent portion of the east of Ukraine [sic] West of Czechoslovakia done during it’s [sic] time?

        The settlement of the Czechoslovakian problem, which has now been achieved is, in my view, only the prelude to a larger settlement in which all Europe may find peace.

        • Neville Chamberlain, British Prime Minister, September 30th, 1938.

        More context:

        The Munich Agreement[a] was an agreement concluded at Munich on 30 September 1938, by Nazi Germany, the United Kingdom, the French Republic, and Fascist Italy. The agreement provided for the German annexation of part of Czechoslovakia called the Sudetenland, where more than three million people, mainly ethnic Germans, lived.