"Putin Has Decided To Sacrifice Part Of Russia"
3- 25.07.2026, 15:29
- 3,376
The eastern part of the country is being ceded to China in order to delay the regime's collapse.
Putin’s lack of logic is once again confirmed by the fact that, on the one hand, he seizes other countries’ lands because he has so little of his own, while on the other hand, he gives up parts of Russia’s territory, trading them for gasoline or trying to profit from them, according to military expert, Ukrainian Armed Forces officer Oleg Zhdanov, writes “Dialog.UA”.
This time, the Kremlin leader signed an agreement with China to transfer a forest in Siberia for long-term use. In exchange, Russia will receive a small amount of gasoline from China.
A Ukrainian Armed Forces officer discussed Putin’s strange policy—which entails the loss of Russian territory and resources—on his YouTube channel.
“Putin is squandering land in the Far East. He leased 150,000 hectares to China for 49 years. He granted China a quota for extracting fresh water. Now Putin has approved a deal with China. Siberian forests will be handed over for decades (apparently, also for 49 years). In exchange for this long-term lease of Siberian forests, China will give the Russian Federation a tiny amount of gasoline (enough for exactly two months). “This is the amount of gasoline China will provide to the Russian Federation in exchange for the long-term lease of Siberian forests,” Zhdanov reported on the situation in Russia.
The military expert then added important details to his account: “This isn’t just about leasing Siberian forests. China will carry out logging and industrial development of these forest tracts there—in other words, they’re putting it all under the saw and putting it into production. According to a source in the Cabinet of Ministers, Putin has agreed in principle to the exchange scheme with Beijing. Chinese companies will receive long-term access to large forest tracts in Siberia, and China will supply fuel to the Russian regions facing the greatest shortages. The guaranteed volume of gasoline is calculated to last approximately two months.”