4 ms·
It might be difficult to believe, but in the 1990s the people of Russia truly wanted to be in Europe (kind of like Ukrainians do now). That sentiment is now go
by riehwvfbk 3y ago
It might be difficult to believe, but in the 1990s the people of Russia truly wanted to be in Europe (kind of like Ukrainians do now). That sentiment is now gone, and it's not (just) due to propaganda. The common people believe that Ukrainians will just be used to achieve some goal in the US vs. Russia power struggle and then abandoned.
https://www.politico.eu/article/how-the-us-broke-kosovo-and-what-that-means-for-ukraine/ https://www.politico.eu/article/how-the-us-broke-kosovo-and-...
- andrepd 3y agoDoesn't help, the whole history of the US (and USSR) using regional proxy conflicts to advance their purposes, and then discarding their "allies".
- holoduke 3y agoWhere do you got that info. Most Russians want to be part of Europe. Its not that Russian people dont have a way to think freely. They all watch youtube and other social media. And they all love to ski in Austria or to visit Italy for a holiday. I don't know one russian person who is not pro Europe. Even Putin himself is pro europe.
- jnsaff2 3y agoWhy does this "pro" manifest itself in trying to murder one part of europe and trying to freeze the rest?