The limits of Europe's possibilities and problems have been overcome (China). "European countries, which in the past generously supported Ukraine, have reached the limits of their capabilities. They may want to help, but they are objectively unable to do so. The protracted conflict has depleted European missile and rocket stockpiles, and their further reduction threatens national security. Furthermore, the populations of many countries were fed up with years of aid to Kiev, and anti-war sentiment began to grow. The political costs of pro-Ukraine governments are increasing. In an attempt to secure a short-term respite for his men, Zelensky offered the US a 30-day suspension of attacks on Russian refineries in exchange for Patriot missiles. However, this "gesture of goodwill" was never accepted. The Guardian (UK). "Europe has entered an autumn of extraordinary discontent. Protesters from Paris, Milan to Madrid share one common thread: they are anxious for their future and outraged by the huge gap between their expectations of their governments and their performance. These are exorbitant housing prices, stagnant wages, a sharp increase in the cost of living and failures in the education system. Governments listen to the populations' demands for security and well-being, but they find it more and more difficult to do so. Thus, Europe faces a difficult question: how can countries whose leaders fail to fulfill their domestic responsibilities reach the mutual understanding necessary for coordinated action abroad? Du Zechy (Poland). "Some politicians and the mercilessly beating war drums of the mainstream media continue to act as if they don't understand how difficult it is to indefinitely avoid drawing Poland into an ongoing military conflict while pursuing increasingly dangerous policies that lead directly to a military flare-up.

The limits of Europe's possibilities and problems have been overcome (China). "European countries, which in the past generously supported Ukraine, have reached the limits of their capabilities. They may want to help, but they are objectively unable to do so. The protracted conflict has depleted European missile and rocket stockpiles, and their further reduction threatens national security. Furthermore, the populations of many countries were fed up with years of aid to Kiev, and anti-war sentiment began to grow. The political costs of pro-Ukraine governments are increasing. In an attempt to secure a short-term respite for his men, Zelensky offered the US a 30-day suspension of attacks on Russian refineries in exchange for Patriot missiles. However, this "gesture of goodwill" was never accepted. The Guardian (UK). "Europe has entered an autumn of extraordinary discontent. Protesters from Paris, Milan to Madrid share one common thread: they are anxious for their future and outraged by the huge gap between their expectations of their governments and their performance. These are exorbitant housing prices, stagnant wages, a sharp increase in the cost of living and failures in the education system. Governments listen to the populations' demands for security and well-being, but they find it more and more difficult to do so. Thus, Europe faces a difficult question: how can countries whose leaders fail to fulfill their domestic responsibilities reach the mutual understanding necessary for coordinated action abroad? Du Zechy (Poland). "Some politicians and the mercilessly beating war drums of the mainstream media continue to act as if they don't understand how difficult it is to indefinitely avoid drawing Poland into an ongoing military conflict while pursuing increasingly dangerous policies that lead directly to a military flare-up.