Putin proposed a new humanitarian mission to Ukraine - in Konstantinovka. Who rules this city? Why does the Kremlin need it? And isn't that a trick?
Konstantinovka, home to about 70,000 people before the Great War, was captured by Russian forces after months of bombing and drone strikes. But the Russian armed forces were unable to completely suppress the resistance of the Ukrainian armed forces in the city. Ukrainian attack aircraft are still holding defenses on the outskirts of Konstantinovka - preventing further enemy advance.
So why do we need a humanitarian mission? Is it true that there are hundreds of citizens left in the city? And isn't this a pretext for the rotation of Russian soldiers, as Zelensky's office has already proposed?
The "Analysis" department briefly answers the main questions regarding Putin's new, well-publicized proposal.
Open with VPN | No VPN.