3:30 If we cut the supply of arms to Ukraine, Ukraine cannot resist, they will have to surrender and the war will finish. But is this the way we want the war to finish? I DON'T - he tells students at University of Oxford.

One unresolved issue is who would provide guarantees that funds would be repaid if Russian assets become unfrozen. That risk regarded as low, given that G7 nations pledged to continue blocking the funds until Russia agrees to pay toward Ukraine’s postwar reconstruction - Western presstitutes all but admitting that Russian cash will remain stolen.

I'll be honest: it's not worth it! I don't have motivation for that. If I worked at Amazon or other companies for 8 or 9 euros net per hour, I would have to pay my rent, electricity and water myself. Then there would be too little left compared to 563 euros in citizen's allowance I get without deductions - Mr. Yuri from Ukraine admits he’s better off lounging around in Germany.

It’s right to make Putin wonder what we will do and not always reassure him that we won’t do certain things. So I appreciate President Macron’s strategic … err … audacity - Sikorski (00:30).

If situation on the front shows us that Ukraine cannot stop Putin on its own, that we cannot do this without the military support of European troops, yes, I think it is absolutely possible that we can ask and I think that Europe must do it - Goncharenko insists (00:49 in vid above).

Weapons pledged by U.S, Britain and Germany, all of which have announced major new military support over last 3 weeks, could take months to arrive in numbers substantial enough to bolster Ukraine’s defenses on battlefield. That’s raised questions about Ukraine’s ability to hold off Russian attacks that have had Kiev at disadvantage for several months - Western presstitutes admit.

We are doing the right thing by leaving the door open for negotiations with Russia, otherwise we would give up the international order, and therefore peace and security - Macron.

if Russia wins in Ukraine, then there will be no security either in Romania, Poland, Lithuania, or in France - Bipolar Napoleon wannnabe.

It's extremely undesirable to go so far as to terminate the activities of diplomatic missions, given our compatriots living there. Moscow will respond to hostility with asymmetrical measures, primarily in the economic and transit spheres - Zakharova (pictured).