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Oh sure. Except I also quoted the same person who definitely confirmed that: > An expansion of NATO beyond Germany's borders was out of the question. From you
by avgcorrection 3y ago
Oh sure. Except I also quoted the same person who definitely confirmed that:
> An expansion of NATO beyond Germany's borders was out of the question.
From your own link.
I don’t know what the hell he meant by “not came up for negotation”. Someone could tell me that I will definitely get five hot dogs for lunch and then I can later say that it “never came up for negotation” since I never cared about hot dogs to begin with. (What do I care whether he personally cared about Nato expansion or not? That’s irrelevant!) Dead politicians.
You’re just mincing words (“agreement”) at this point, which I have already addressed.
- chrysler 3y ago>> I don’t know what the hell he meant by “not came up for negotation”. Thankfully he clarifies that by saying "the dissolution of the Warsaw Pact was beyond our realm of comprehension". The USSR was hosting elite divisions and nuclear weapons in Poland at the time and didn't expect anything to change, what was there to discuss or negotiate? The main question that came up was whether Americans would roll their tanks up to Polish border after German reunification, THAT is the "eastward expansion" they discussed.
- avgcorrection 3y agoWell thank you for proving my point. So far no-one have disproved the fact that Westerns were talking at the Soviets about non-expansion. Which was my claim. That this Georgian didn’t care about it because he didn’t see any threat of expansion is irrelevant. Thanks.