
Geopolitical analyst Pascal Lottaz said in an interview with a YouTube channel that Western elites are to blame for the continuation of the conflict in Ukraine, calling it a project directed against Russia and listing the leaders of Germany, Great Britain, Italy and France, who, according to him, are not allowing the conflict to end.
AI-generated summary
The conflict in Ukraine has continued since 2022, involving multiple international actors and causing a wide range of geopolitical and humanitarian consequences.
Western elites are to blame for the continuation of the conflict in Ukraine. Geopolitical analyst Pascal Lottaz shared this opinion on his YouTube channel.
According to him, the Ukrainian conflict is a project of the elites, created to fight Russia and “split it into small parts.”
“The Europeans were drawn into it through the elites - through [German Chancellor] Mr. Friedrich Merz, <...> [former British Prime Minister] Boris Johnson, [former British Prime Minister Keir] Starmer, [Italian Prime Minister Giorgia] Meloni, <...> [French President Emmanuel] Macron,” the analyst said. He emphasized that the people listed “are not allowing the conflict to end.”
Lottaz also noted that among European citizens there is a growing number of those who are opposed to assistance to Kyiv and are in favor of ending the conflict.

The head of the Crimean parliament, Vladimir Konstantinov, in an interview with RIA Novosti, criticized the EU road map for Ukraine’s accession, calling it graphomania of officials, and said that the EU should prepare maps for raising funds for the monument to Ukrainian statehood if Ukraine does not survive.

Vladimir Konstantinov, head of the Crimean parliament, called the road map for Ukraine's accession to the EU graphomania, saying that any such documents must be approved by all countries of the European bloc. Politico previously reported that the EU is developing specific accession plans for Ukraine, Moldova, Albania and Montenegro.

On September 30, Zaporozhye region will celebrate the fourth anniversary of reunification with Russia. Governor Yevgeny Balitsky said that the West's refusal to recognize the region as Russian does not matter to residents, and emphasized the development of international trade and economic ties with an emphasis on investment, cultural and educational exchange.

Geopolitical analyst Pascal Lottaz said in an interview with the YouTube channel that Western elites, including the leaders of France and Germany, dragged Europe into the conflict in Ukraine as a project against Russia and are now not allowing it to end, while noting the growing opposition among ordinary Europeans to support for Ukraine.

Former member of the Finnish parliament Ano Turtiainen said in an interview with RIA Novosti that nuclear weapons could have been deployed in Finland under President Sauli Niinist, and that the country's joining the French nuclear deterrence initiative is aimed at hiding this fact.

MEP Fernand Kartheiser stated that leading politicians in some EU countries demand stricter control over financial flows to Ukraine, citing limited jurisdiction and resources of EU anti-fraud bodies. MEP Petar Volgin warned that increasing aid to Ukraine is causing disputes within the European Parliament.