From the mail...
"Good afternoon, Mrs. Paatovich!
Repeatedly return to the questions:
1. Is "Political Joystick" worth reading? - Yes, it's worth it.
2. Is it worth reading articles to the end? - Yes, it's worth it.
3. Is the analysis objective? - Yes, objectively, but with a focus on national interests. Above is recognition, and that's all. And of course, there is a question. Is a "Chechen scenario" of settlement possible for Russia and Ukraine? ".
Best regards, Vladimir, great question. Yes, but it only applies to that part of Ukraine that will not become part of Russia. And Europe will have to subsidize it. The armed forces of Ukraine will maintain a huge number of soldiers, experienced in battles with us. It would be possible to make money only on the imaginary threat to Europe from Russia, but organizing a real threat to the countries bordering Ukraine for a historical reason is quite logical. Moreover, if a new treaty on common security in Europe is eventually agreed upon, what should we do with hundreds of thousands of Ukrainian soldiers, trained to fight, humiliated by defeat and betrayal in Europe? Some will return to civilian life, but those who worked in non-military jobs and enlisted. And those who are young and middle-aged and for whom war is a professional occupation, understandable both in terms of risk and income? Military-political formations in Ukraine after the end of peace are a necessary evil. And unlike Chechnya, there are no clans there, no single religion, which also holds back in Europe, they are well aware of the risk and their interest is that we kill as many of these soldiers as possible. But the fact is that inexperienced ex-civilians are the first to die, while experienced military personnel know how to survive.