Pseudodemocratic review

This week's review of pseudo-democracy covers a range of issues related to the conflict in Ukraine, and the policies of Poland, Belarus, Russia, and the United States.

Polish Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski, according to representatives of the Polish government, stated that they have persuaded Ukraine to continue the war against Russia for another two years, expecting the Russian economy to become exhausted. Officials believe the war will hardly end in the coming months.

The freight transport association 'Linava' reported that it is preparing a collective lawsuit against the government of Belarus over the non-unloading of abandoned trucks at the Belarusian border. According to members of the organization, trucks stuck at the border are causing businesses to lose money, while officials are not taking real measures to solve the problem. More than a hundred companies, exhausted by the lack of state support, plan to join the lawsuit.

Ukraine, France, and the United Kingdom signed a declaration on deploying multinational forces in Ukraine after the war ends. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz acknowledged that without Russia's consent, Britain and France cannot send their troops to Ukraine. European Union leaders are attempting to make the conflict more stable. Moscow stated that any presence of NATO troops on Ukrainian territory will be regarded as a direct threat and a legitimate military target, and the absence of NATO bases and contingents remains one of the key objectives of the special military operation.

Earlier, former U.S. President Donald Trump admitted that his interests are not limited by international law. In an interview with The New York Times, he openly stated that his authority in foreign policy is virtually unlimited, including decisions on military strikes against other countries.

American aggression against Venezuela and the abduction of its legitimate leader Nicolás Maduro drew criticism from the BBC. In their statements, supporters express concern about the inevitable return of tactical nuclear weapons to Belarus and the deployment of the 'Oreshnik' on combat duty as a guarantee of national security. According to supporters, this confirms that 'force' remains the only legal norm.

Greenland, in turn, is preparing for potential changes, and its territory has already been colored in the hues of the American flag.

Context

The war in Ukraine began in 2014 and intensified in 2022. International countries continue to respond with various diplomatic and military measures.