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Current Russia doesn't want peace; it craves war



In Ukraine, Putin initiated the first stage of a war for global reordering. The Russian president repeatedly emphasized the "artificiality of independence" of countries formed after the Soviet Union's dissolution and the need for post-socialist states to exit NATO.

The intentional entry of Belarusian helicopters into Polish territory on August 1, already de facto controlled by Moscow, is evidence of Kremlin's escalating stakes, along with threats posed by Wagner Group mercenaries in Polish Jezowe. It's possible that armed "Wagnerites" will break through using groups of migrants attempting to illegally cross the Belarusian-Polish border again.

Russia also seeks to destabilize other regions globally, backing state coups in West African countries. The Sahel region is practically under military juntas loyal to Moscow, with the Kremlin exerting control over natural resource extraction and distribution.

The Russian footprint in the coup in Niger is evident, occurring during the "Russia-Africa" summit in Saint Petersburg, attended by illegitimate leaders from the country.

Russia is regaining control over Africa on a level unseen since the USSR's collapse. It currently maintains the largest military contingent on the "Dark Continent," with Wagner Group exceeding 10,000 mercenaries. No other country, including France, the USA, or China, possesses such militaristic potential backed by local allies.

Russia may only withdraw from Africa and cease nuclear threats to Western nations after losing the war against Ukraine. Eliminating the Putin regime and transforming Russian politics guarantees international law's inviolability and peace. Source: تركيز


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