SSU Officer: Putin Is Looking For Way To Start Negotiations
7- 29.05.2024, 12:03
- 11,512
The head of the Kremlin let it slip.
On May 28, Vladimir Putin came up with another fairy tale in which the Ukrainian Armed Forces “provoked and deceived us in the Donbas,” and threatened Ukraine with creating a security zone due to the fact that the Ukrainian military was “invading Belgorod and other territories,” although they were warned not to do this. It is interesting that the Kremlin dictator avoided mentioning why the Ukrainian Armed Forces were shelling Russian targets.
Former SSU employee Ivan Stupak told Channel 24 that Vladimir Putin does not want to show the cause-and-effect relationship of these events. It is much more interesting to show certain results.
An attempt to split the government in Ukraine
Ivan Stupak noted that the Russians have such a great leader and geostrategist, but everyone is constantly “deceiving” him.
“Isn’t Putin tired of playing deceived yet? “They deceived us, they deceived us.” Everyone is deceiving him. This is a question primarily for Russian citizens. And the main goal of this speech is to show that they were the only ones who kept their promises, and everyone else deceived them — Kyiv, Brussels, and Washington,” said the ex-SSU employee.
In his opinion, this is an unconditional attempt to split not even Ukrainian society, but the Ukrainian government. After all, it was on this platform that Putin said that he saw no prospects for a conversation with President Volodymyr Zelensky, since he was “no longer legitimate.”
However, there is also the Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada, Ruslan Stefanchuk, with whom negotiations can be held.
“I regard this not as an attempt to start peace negotiations, although such a situation is being talked about in Russia, but an attempt to split the government so that President Zelensky begins to distrust the Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, suspect him of presidential ambitions, of ambitions to seize power in the country. That is, everything is the way Russians like it,” summed up Ivan Stupak.
