Vladimir Putin, the president of Russia, has stated that if Russia is treated with respect, there won’t be any more wars after Ukraine and that accusations that Moscow is preparing to invade European nations are “nonsense” Steve Rosenberg of the BBC questioned him about the possibility of further “special military operations” Putin’s word for the full-scale war during a nearly four-and-a-half-hour broadcast event.
There won’t be any activities if you treat us with regard, if you respect our interests just as we’ve consistently tried to respect yours,” he said. His comments were consistent with a recent statement in which he stated that Russia was prepared to go to war “right now” if Europe so desired, but that it had no plans to do so.
“If you don’t cheat us like you cheated us with NATO’s eastward expansion” is another condition he added.
He has long accused NATO of breaking a purported 1990 Western pledge made to Mikhail Gorbachev, the Soviet leader at the time, before to the collapse of the Soviet Union. Gorbachev subsequently refuted the statement.
Putin sat beneath a massive map of Russia that included occupied parts of Ukraine, including Crimea, during the “Direct Line” marathon, which brought together queries from the general public and journalists from all around Russia in a Moscow venue.
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