Will Donald Trump, as he announced, soon end the war in Ukraine? According to Newsweek, his entourage is pressuring him to end the conflict and establish a 1,200-kilometer demilitarized zone, leaving more than 20 percent under Russian control. territory of Ukraine. Is it really possible to freeze this conflict under such conditions? – Agnieszka Kopach-Domanska, host of the “Newsroom” program on WP, asked the following question to lieutenant colonel Krzysztof Przepiorka, a former GROM officer. – Yes of course. We all want the agreements to be observed. Until now, all of them have assumed the territorial integrity of Ukraine. This is guaranteed to Ukraine in the signed agreement on giving up nuclear weapons. They agreed to it, and we see what Putin has done. He occupied a part of Ukraine. And he doesn't need it anymore. If the war ended at this stage, Putin would be in a winning position, replied the guest of the “Newsroom” program. – Can Trump do something else? I don't think so. Putin will not give up, and Trump is considered a great hero in the eyes of his voters. Ukraine lost because of this. Other countries will lose as well, as we give Putin some breathing space to rebuild an economy that already has signs of collapse. If we give him this breath, he will calm down for a few years, and then – since we allowed him to do such things, why not go further – added Lt. Col. Przepyorka. – This can only be the clear end of the war, because the establishment of a demilitarized zone does not mean that Putin will not launch another attack and will not necessarily hesitate, – said the host of the program. – He does not hesitate, – admitted the guest of the program. – So far, no one has attacked Russia, Russia has always been an aggressor. Whether it was Ossetia, whether it was Afghanistan or Ukraine. I have no doubt that Putin will meet with the world's most powerful person, even though the international community has recognized him as a war criminal and ordered his arrest. Unfortunately, Russia lacks energy resources. Europe and other countries need these raw materials and these negotiations, even if it is a crime, said lieutenant colonel Krzysztof Przepyorka.
