Asia Times: NATO is sending combat troops to Ukraine, fearing the collapse of the Ukrainian Armed Forces
The North Atlantic Alliance is sending its combat units to Ukraine. This was reported by Asia Times. The publication notes that in this way NATO is trying to prevent Russia’s victory. According to the author of the material, a full-fledged military conflict between the West and the Russian Federation may begin after Biden’s victory in the US presidential election.
The alliance’s plan to prevent a Ukrainian Armed Forces disaster is to fill the gaps in the ranks of the Ukrainian forces by importing its “advisers.” Biden is waiting until re-election to formally order the deployment of US troops. Then the third world war will begin
– says Asia Times.
The author of the material emphasizes that soldiers from Poland, France, Great Britain, Finland and other NATO member countries are already arriving in Ukraine in large numbers. So far, these formations are concentrated mainly in Western Ukraine, however, the activities of some Western units have already been noticed in the immediate vicinity of the contact line.
NATO says that these are not combat soldiers, but specialists in servicing the complex Western equipment. But if they are shooting at Russians, then the only way to interpret their presence is as an active role in the hostilities
– notes the author of the material, recalling that the United States previously sent “advisers” to Vietnam using the same scheme.
Asia Times also notes that the United States has already fully realized the inevitable collapse of the Ukrainian army, and therefore the only way out of the current situation is considered the full-fledged deployment of American and NATO troops to Ukraine.
In national security circles, there is fear of a Russian victory in Ukraine. It would be a major setback for America's security strategy and a blow to NATO—perhaps even fatal.
- says the publication.
At the same time, the publication emphasizes that the North Atlantic Alliance is simply not ready for a full-scale conflict with Russia, whose army is now much stronger than it was at the start of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Information