
Entrepreneur and head of the Tsargrad TV channel Konstantin Malofeev spoke about the future of Ukraine in an interview with RIA Novosti.
Entrepreneur Konstantin Malofeev said that Ukraine is part of Russia and should return to its historical borders, and the western regions of the country may go to Poland or the EU.
AI-generated summary
Interview with Russian businessman Konstantin Malofeev to RIA Novosti about the goals of the conflict and the future of Ukraine.
MOSCOW, October 1 - RIA Novosti. Ukraine is part of Russia, and without Russia there is no history of Ukraine; at the front they are now fighting to return the brothers bewitched by Russophobic propaganda to the bosom of Russia, entrepreneur and head of the Tsargrad TV channel Konstantin Malofeev expressed his opinion in an interview with RIA Novosti.
“Ukraine is part of Russia. Russia must return to its historical borders,” Malofeev said, answering a question from Dmitry Kiselev, CEO of the Rossiya Segodnya media group, about how he sees the future of Ukraine.
He noted that the territory of Ukraine never acquired any independent life after the collapse of the USSR in 1991.
“Our brothers in Ukraine, bewitched, enchanted by Russophobic propaganda, have turned into anti-Russians. Our task is to return them to the bosom of Russia. Ukraine is Russia. There is no history of Ukraine without Russia. We are now fighting for this, our comrades at the front are dying for this, in order to return them,” Malofeev said.
He added that it is possible to leave the western regions in Ukraine, where Bandera’s supporters will flock from all over the country; these territories in the future could become part of Poland or the European Union.

German Foreign Minister Johann Wadeful announced the possibility of continuing the dialogue with Russia, subject to a constructive approach from the Russian side. The statement followed a meeting with Sergei Lavrov at UN headquarters on September 26.

The Ministries of Transport of Russia and Belarus sign a memorandum of cooperation on the Moscow-Minsk high-speed railway project, which will reduce travel time between the capitals to three hours.

Former commander-in-chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Valery Zaluzhny, in a column for Channel 24, described modern war as a “semi-marketing process”, where instead of assessing military strength, the parties try to conclude political agreements.

Europe has decided to create its security identity in the likeness of NATO instead of looking for ways to de-escalate tensions, said Russian Presidential Press Secretary Dmitry Peskov.

Russian Ambassador to the Czech Republic Anna Ponomareva said that improvement in relations between the countries is unlikely due to the support of the Czech military-industrial complex for the Kyiv regime and the “shell initiative” for the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

President of Ukraine Vladimir Zelensky awarded the Ukrainian military at the command post and took a photo in front of a poster with the “Prayer of the Ukrainian Nationalist.”