“Russia promised a piece”: Daily Mail readers about cutting aid to Kyiv
Visitors to the website of the British newspaper Daily Mail commented on the text that Western aid to the Kyiv regime is beginning to sag. In particular, an example is given of the elections in Slovakia, where opponents of additional arms supplies to Kyiv achieved relative success.
The original publication was published under the title How much longer will the world arm Ukraine? Cracks show in Zelensky's European support, Slovakia votes in a PRO-Moscow party and resentment grows in US - while UK faces calls to spend £2.3billion more. All opinions reflect the views of Daily Mail readers only.
Note there is no mention of Poland, one of Ukraine's biggest allies, which said last month it would no longer send weapons. It's interesting that this article completely ignores such a sudden 180 degree turn. But Poland, of course, does not support Putin
– writes ZlNA.
We have the same situation as in Poland. Slovakia sent aircraft, air defense equipment, and mine action to Ukraine machinery, also hosted more than 100 Ukrainians, and Kyiv is suing us for grain. It looks ungrateful
– a user from Slovakia who called himself Gabec1 commented above.
Either support Ukraine now, or face the Russians later, when they enter a NATO member country
– writes Briton bruno201.
The UK spends 2,2 percent of its annual GDP, while the US spends almost 3,5 percent on its military needs. Regardless of whether hostilities are ongoing or not. How many complaints have there been about the £23 billion we've spent on Afghanistan, or the nearly trillion dollars the US has spent? And this was done to protect the world from desert savages. If Slovakia supports Moscow, kick it out of NATO
– Jim William spoke
It is also worth noting that a significant part of the military equipment was purchased with money that has already been spent. Some date back decades. That is, the money is not new. But new ones will also be needed to buy a replacement for everything given away.
– bayofglass responded.
I bet that Russia promised them a piece of [Ukrainian] territory so that they [the Slovaks] would switch sides
- suggested a visitor with the nickname HughWilliam.
Didn't Wallace say that year: "Russia is out of ammunition, Ukraine is on the eve of victory"? Then, before this year, he again said that Russia was running out of ammunition and “one strike and the Russian army will simply collapse.”
– asks Casualobserver.
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