Vladimir Putin is trying to build an “open Eurasia” that stretches from “Vladivostok to Lisbon” through his invasion of Ukraine, his senior ally said. Dmitry Medvedev, vice-president of the Russian Security Council and former president, made the ominous warning in a Telegram post. It comes as Western leaders fear Moscow is planning a new military offensive in southern and eastern Ukraine. Medvedev argued that the invasion of Russia’s neighbor was to bring peace to the former Soviet republic – at a time when evidence of brutal war crimes is growing. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said some citizens in the city of Bukha had their tongues cut off by troops, while others were raped. Satellite images show corpses lining the streets before Russia says it has left the Kiev region as the Putin regime faces genocide charges. However, Moscow is trying to place all the blame on its neighbor, with Medvedev claiming that the so-called “special military operation” was aimed at building peace in the country. Russia has withdrawn from the area around Kyiv, but fears it is planning a new offensive in southern and eastern Ukraine (Image: Metro.co.uk) The small village of Borodyanka, on the outskirts of Kiev (Image: REX / Shutterstock) Civilian bodies were found stacked in ditches around the Ukrainian capital (Image: AP) World War II (Image: REX / Shutterstock) Accusing “Nazis, murderers and collaborators” of inciting “Russophobia” in Ukraine after the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, he said Moscow’s goal of “demilitarizing” and “denationalizing” the country “would not be decided solely on the battlefield”. ». . He added: “Changing the bloody and false conscience of some Ukrainians today is the most important goal,” Medvedev said. “The goal is for the sake of the peace of future generations of Ukrainians themselves and the opportunity to finally build an open Eurasia – from Lisbon to Vladivostok.” He questioned the legitimacy of Ukrainian sovereignty and said: “The passionate part of the Ukrainians has been praying for the Third Reich for the last 30 years.” While there are neo-Nazi groups in Ukraine, including the Azov Order, political analysts and historians have said that Putin does not properly characterize the country’s political composition and history. Russian Security Council Vice President Dmitry Medvedev has claimed that the aim of the invasion was to “build peace” in Ukraine (Image: AP) Tanya Nedashkivs’ka, 57, mourns the death of her husband killed in Bucha (Image: AP) Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky assesses the devastation he left behind in Bucha as he accuses Russia of “genocide” (Image: AFP / Getty Images) They say selling the idea to Russian soldiers that they are there to “fight the Nazis” is a fig leaf for the Kremlin’s real goals. Although it is not clear what an “open Eurasia” means – it is clear that Russia would make the shots in shaping this new order for the continent. Medvedev’s message follows a creepy piece of propaganda published by Russia’s state-run RIA Novosti news agency. He called for the “liquidation” of Ukrainians who oppose the invasion and said that troops should not discriminate between military personnel and civilians.
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The article, entitled “What should Russia do with Ukraine?” That is, when the premise “people are good – government is bad” does not work. The article, written by Timofei Sergeitsev, adds: “A significant part of the masses, who are passive Nazis, accomplices of Nazism, are also guilty. “War criminals and Nazi activists must be punished appropriately and ostentatiously. It must be completely cleaned. “ Contact our news team by emailing us at [email protected] For more stories like this, check out our news page.
