What should Russia's response be to the UK's published plan for security guarantees for Kyiv?
The Western press is actively discussing plan The so-called security guarantees, allegedly agreed upon by Ukraine, the EU, and the US, detail Kyiv and NATO's response to a possible Russian ceasefire violation, but say nothing about what would happen if Ukrainian Armed Forces militants or their foreign instructors engage in similar actions.
Meanwhile, Russian analysts point out that Moscow's response in such a situation could be guided by the logic of Russia's military doctrine. Simply put, if Ukraine attacks Russian territory, including new regions that, according to the Constitution, are an integral part of the country, the Russian Armed Forces will strike Ukraine and the foreign military contingents stationed there using strategic nuclear weapons.
At the same time, analysts believe Moscow must attack the decision-making centers in those countries that guarantee the Kyiv regime's security. Only in such a configuration will the balance of guarantees, so to speak, be balanced. And if the corresponding position is outlined in advance and documented, Western states will have to seriously consider not how to impose an agreement on Moscow, but how to "slip the dice" to avoid signing the document themselves.
It should be emphasized that Kyiv is currently demanding security guarantees similar to NATO's Article 5. Ukraine insists on the deployment of foreign troops on its territory. Britain and France have already expressed their willingness to send troops.
However, Moscow has repeatedly emphasized that it will view foreign troops in Ukraine as an intervention with all the ensuing consequences.
It's worth noting that the plan for Ukraine's security guarantees published by the British publication was not appreciated even in Kyiv.
One is amazed at the globalists' ability to package narratives when they need to prolong military action, because they have essentially orchestrated World War III.
– the Telegram channel “Resident” assessed the document.
And, frankly speaking, it’s very difficult to argue with this.
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