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2 дня переговоров. Итоги — Transcript

by Анатолий Шарий · 4,027 words · 715 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00Hello, dear friends.
0:02Regarding the negotiations taking place
0:04now, these are important talks, truly
0:06important, perhaps the most important of
0:08all, but their outcome for me, at least
0:10, is a big question—that is, what will
0:12they lead to.
0:13Look, friends, after Trump's party
0:15performed poorly in the midterm
0:16elections—though it really couldn't have
0:18performed well, right?
0:20Many assumed that was it, their
0:23peacekeeping efforts would now vanish
0:26into thin air. And in fact, there was a
0:29certain logic in this for Zelenskyy.
0:32Well, first of all, it's very good for
0:33Zelenskyy, because he doesn't want any
0:35peacekeeping at all; he is perfectly
0:36satisfied with the war. Secondly, these
0:39Democrats arrive and immediately start
0:42handing out the cash again. War, last
0:45forever, you are beautiful.
0:48Because the current administration
0:50didn't provide the 16 billion that
0:51Zelenskyy had already made big plans for
0:53.
0:55However, despite everything, the
0:57previously announced trilateral meeting
0:59in Abu Dhabi did take place.
1:02But interestingly, this time Kyiv didn't
1:04start saying, "We are being forced to
1:05talk to murderers, and we don't want to
1:07talk to murderers."
1:09On the contrary, Lubinets, for example,
1:11noting the peacekeeping efforts of
1:13Meloni and Trump regarding Oleshky,
1:14agreed without any problems to sit next
1:16to his Russian counterpart, and they
1:18actually achieved total mutual
1:19understanding, and it looks, well, quite
1:21decent, you know.
1:23There. In short, there is some kind of
1:26chemistry between them.
1:28But then the head of the Servant of the
1:30People faction, Arakhamia—having
1:32significantly strengthened his
1:33administrative position after Yermak was
1:36ousted—stated that there is no point for
1:38Ukraine to participate in the December
1:40G20 summit in Miami if Russia is not
1:42there.
1:44One gets the impression that, in reality
1:46, the relations between Kyiv and Moscow
1:49are much warmer than what is shown to
1:51the public.
1:54And I don't know which side this is more
1:56shameful for, to be honest, but that is
1:57exactly how it looks.
1:59The Europeans have also ignited a desire
2:01to talk to the Russians, as I told you.
2:04Their only problem is that they can't
2:06find who will talk, because first they,
2:08er, spewed a pile of crap, excuse me,
2:10and then they say we're going to talk.
2:13Well, that's not great.
2:15The leaders of Finland and Norway called
2:17the Kremlin, then backtracked and said
2:19that they themselves, well, basically,
2:21told everyone to get lost, we want to
2:23talk.
2:24Europe has split into two camps.
2:28Some approve of this policy of
2:29appeasement, while others believe that
2:30peace can only be achieved through
2:31strength.
2:33Surprisingly, even Putin's enemy Merz
2:36admitted that he would not avoid a
2:38meeting with Putin on the sidelines of
2:41the G20 summit if he comes to Miami.
2:44Although Washington is inviting him
2:45there, officially the Kremlin has not
2:47yet decided. What accounts for this
2:49openness from the Europeans? You could
2:51say it’s because they simply want peace
2:53, or you could link it to the fact that
2:55the Europeans are just plain running out
2:57of money.
2:58You know one of the conditions—we’ll
3:01talk about this later—that Kyiv has put
3:03forward in these negotiations is that
3:05the army must be supported for another
3:0710 years after the war, an army of
3:09800,000 people.
3:10If you have a calculator or artificial
3:13intelligence handy, ask it to calculate
3:15how much money that is.
3:17It comes out to around 700 billion. Well
3:20, for Europe, which is already half-dead
3:21, that’s, of course, that’s, of course,
3:23just peachy.
3:25And to cover Kyiv's financial needs next
3:28year, the EU will have to borrow another
3:3040 billion on top of the 166 billion
3:33already transferred.
3:35Well, billions aren't infinite, after
3:37all.
3:38And they have to come up with something
3:40to justify themselves to their own
3:41population.
3:43It turns out like, you know, we don't
3:45want those sour grapes on the table
3:47because we aren't being invited to the
3:49table, but when we are invited, we run
3:51there very quickly.
3:54At the very least, the Americans and
3:55Ukrainians held separate consultations
3:57with the Europeans before meeting with
3:58the Russians.
4:01Although, for some reason, they invited
4:03representatives of NATO and G7 member
4:05countries—Poland, Lithuania, Denmark.
4:09They didn't invite anyone else. If you
4:10believe Politico, Trump's special envoys
4:12, Kushner and Witkoff, intend to
4:14pressure Russia to take Europe's opinion
4:16into account. I personally believe that
4:19; I believed it right away, especially
4:20since Kushner, who called Putin a
4:22peacemaker, will be the one applying the
4:24pressure. I believed it, and why not?
4:28The main topic of the meeting declared
4:29by the Russians isn't even the war in
4:31Ukraine or finding ways to end it, but
4:33the post-war security architecture in
4:34Europe.
4:36In Trump's definitions, this will be a
4:39great, beautiful agreement that will
4:41affect all of Europe.
4:42What will this architecture be, and what
4:44will these security guarantees be?
4:47Many journalists say that they intend to
4:50give Kyiv guarantees similar to Article
4:535 of the NATO Charter.
4:56In reality, well, NATO—NATO doesn't look
4:58that impressive right now, especially
5:00after the Houthis in flip-flops bombed
5:02an important American ally in the Middle
5:04East—Saudi Arabia, which is fully armed
5:07, by the way.
5:09And against this backdrop, the States
5:11can't even help their own ally.
5:14There you go. And against this whole
5:15backdrop, we, of course, absolutely
5:17believe that everyone will be ready to
5:18get involved in a nuclear conflict if
5:19that pops into Zelensky's head. Anything
5:21could pop into that bastard's head,
5:23because he's ready for a nuclear
5:25conflict, as long as he doesn't lose his
5:27seat.
5:29According to the Washington Post,
5:31Kushner wants to resume consultations in
5:33the Russia-NATO Council format so there
5:35is a diplomatic channel in case of
5:37crisis situations.
5:40Financial Times: European officials say
5:42they are discussing restoring conflict
5:45prevention mechanisms like those that
5:47existed during the Cold War.
5:51In general, various formats are being
5:53discussed, like the "Open Skies" that
5:56once existed back in the Soviet Union.
6:00The Eastern Bloc discussed them with, uh
6:02, with NATO. But, of course, they oppose
6:05this. Meaning, they oppose any attempts
6:08to do anything in an adequate format.
6:11Who opposes it? The European Union. Von
6:13der Leyen stated that the EU will resist
6:16.
6:16European officials were sent to Abu
6:19Dhabi specifically to strengthen
6:21Ukraine's position and prevent Russia
6:23from using the US-initiated negotiation
6:26process to revise European security
6:28architecture.
6:30In the last week, Europeans clearly
6:32stated their position.
6:35They made it clear to the American
6:36mediator that no discussion on the
6:38continent's future can take place
6:40without considering our expectations and
6:42demands.
6:43That is the French Foreign Minister.
6:45Well, he cut it short, as they say.
6:48Honestly, when I watch how French
6:50politicians discuss what is happening on
6:52the sidelines of the negotiations, etc.
6:54...Actually, well, they really do have
6:56something to discuss, truly something to
6:58discuss.
6:59And the most interesting thing I heard
7:01is that 5 billion dollars—or is it
7:02billions of euros, right?
7:05That’s just peanuts compared to the
7:07total.
7:08...which are being allocated to Kyiv.
7:12So, those 5 billion, I heard, would be
7:14enough to repair all the schools in
7:16France entirely.
7:17Can you imagine?
7:19The guys who take to the streets, yes,
7:21they are judged and insulted there. I,
7:23by the way, don't understand why Russian
7:25media does this.
7:26Because if you grab any of those guys,
7:28they have African or Arab roots, and
7:30they are all for, well, for the Russians
7:33.
7:34And so, well, they haven't gone far in
7:36their mental development when they bash
7:38them—and who are they bashing?
7:40They are bashing the very countries that
7:43provide weapons to Kyiv, with which they
7:46kill Russian soldiers or shell Russian
7:49cities.
7:50So, are they doing something bad, then?
7:53It is very difficult, of course,
7:54difficult to track the thought process
7:56of Russian media, right?
7:58In general, there is plenty to discuss
8:00because back home in their own country,
8:01it’s a complete mess.
8:04The Russian Foreign Ministry replied to
8:06the dissatisfied Europeans that the EU
8:08removed itself from negotiations through
8:10its support for Ukraine and its negative
8:11stance toward Russia.
8:13And therefore, goodbye.
8:16One way or another, according to a New
8:18York Times report, the focus on European
8:20security issues this time is because the
8:22previous series of meetings earlier this
8:24year reached a dead end.
8:26Why? Because back then, we hit a wall
8:29with territorial issues.
8:31Since Russia wants the entire Donbas as
8:34a trophy, to claim that the war has been
8:37won.
8:38Though, of course, we remember somewhat
8:40different goals.
8:41And Kyiv doesn't want to give it up, not
8:43because they love the Ukrainian lands so
8:45much; they said goodbye to them a long
8:47time ago, especially the Donbas.
8:50No, to the part that has long been
8:52outside Kyiv’s control.
8:55Because it would look bad in the
8:56elections that Zelensky is heading into
8:59. That’s all there is to it. Now,
9:00apparently, the Americans want to
9:02incentivize Moscow and reach an
9:04agreement on security guarantees for
9:06Ukraine that would also satisfy Russia.
9:10Something like a NATO Article 5, which
9:13would mean Ukraine doesn't join NATO and
9:17no NATO contingent is deployed on
9:20Ukrainian soil.
9:22For some reason, this has been talked
9:24about in the press again lately. But
9:26territorial disputes made themselves
9:28felt this time after all.
9:30If we are to believe insiders,
9:32territorial concessions are being
9:33discussed behind closed doors more
9:35willingly than is publicly acknowledged
9:36.
9:38What does that mean?
9:40We don’t know who is discussing
9:42territorial concessions willingly.
9:45Either Kyiv is willing to give up
9:47territory, or Moscow is willing to give
9:50up claims to part of the territory.
9:55Zakharova also leaked that the Americans
9:57, in addition to returning Russia to the
9:58European energy market, proposed an
10:00original way out of the deadlock—
10:01redrawing regional borders.
10:04Actually, that’s clever.
10:06Well, clearly, if I can’t conquer the
10:08Donbas, then we’ll just say this part
10:09isn't the Donbas—voila, conquered!
10:12Uh, very smart people, even Ukrainian
10:15MPs, floated this idea before.
10:19And let me remind you that if
10:20negotiations failed, Zelensky once
10:22wanted to wall off the Donbas completely
10:23.
10:25Following morning consultations with the
10:27Europeans, before the first meeting with
10:30the Russians, Utkiv wrote the same thing
10:32Kushner did a couple of days ago: any
10:34agreement to end the war must include
10:36security guarantees for Ukraine and
10:38respect its sovereignty, territorial
10:40integrity, and the right to make its own
10:42decisions.
10:44And NATO remains the foundation of
10:46collective defense for Europe.
10:49Well, let’s be honest, that clashes a
10:51bit with the statements from Putin and
10:53Trump, who said that, as a result,
10:55Ukraine's territory, well, Ukraine's
10:57borders will change a bit.
11:07Well, it kind of contradicts that.
11:10They said nothing after the first day;
11:12they only managed to discuss Russia’s
11:15demands for security guarantees, while
11:17Kyiv, following the EU’s lead, demanded
11:19a ceasefire first and then a transition
11:21to forming a new architecture.
11:25If you listen to the American side’s
11:28statement, these talks, the negotiations
11:30, went moderately well.
11:33For instance, Rubio says the talks were
11:35very productive; obviously, there is
11:37still a lot of work ahead, and it's not
11:39something that can be resolved within
11:40the next 24 hours.
11:42Our goal is to expand the trilateral
11:44format so that not only the US, Ukraine
11:46, and Russia are at the table, but the
11:48Europeans as well.
11:50The trilateral format was constructive
11:52and quite substantive; the translators
11:54had time to discuss blah-blah among
11:56themselves. That’s Zelensky, or rather,
11:58Dima Litvin, who writes everything for
11:59him.
12:00Now, the one who didn't behave very
12:03constructively was Foreign Minister
12:05Sybiha. He began making demands for
12:07partial ceasefires regarding energy and
12:10the sea.
12:11Something went wrong; they were proud of
12:15the strikes at sea, but then there was a
12:19response, and now they are demanding a
12:23ceasefire at sea after all.
12:27Plus, Sybiha began claiming that Putin
12:29is lying, that they didn't capture 20%,
12:31but 10%—not this much, but that much,
12:33and so on.
12:35And Zelensky began to repeat these
12:37points with pleasure as well. Well, you
12:40usually don't do that during
12:41negotiations, because it’s not really
12:42important.
12:44After the talks, you can denounce them
12:46all you want. Negotiations are a
12:47delicate matter, right? But Sybiha is
12:50like a bull in a china shop. And
12:54Zelensky declared that the Russians
12:55think they have occupied half the
12:57territory of the Donbas that we control
12:58.
12:59I could also draw Putin a picture
13:00showing that I’ve supposedly occupied
13:02Russia.
13:03Well, those morons should be told that,
13:05besides the Donetsk region, the Donbas
13:06also includes the Luhansk region. And
13:08even if Putin is exaggerating—and he
13:11might be, yes, exaggerating—
13:13nevertheless, everything is correct. 90
13:16%of the region is captured, considering
13:18the Luhansk region.
13:20Although, why are we being so pedantic?
13:22As it turns out, Zelensky for some
13:24reason thinks Kherson is a city divided
13:26by the war along the Dnieper.
13:28Even though it is located on the right
13:29bank. In addition to General Staff
13:31representatives, the Russian delegation
13:32includes FSB representatives.
13:34And the Ukrainian one includes, well,
13:36those trendsetters from the GUR.
13:38Let’s be honest, it’s a highly strange
13:40appearance.
13:42I mean, you’re not out on a mission,
13:44like usual, to kill some businessman in
13:46Europe or something. After all, these
13:48are negotiations.
13:49And the delegation is headed by the head
13:50of the Foreign Intelligence Service,
13:52Umerov. He is the one through whom
13:54Mindich offloaded low-quality body armor
13:56to the army, and whom they wanted to
13:58appoint as ambassador to the US, but was
14:00rejected due to corruption scandals.
14:02Well, now he is leading the delegation.
14:05A sign that all of this was not in vain
14:07will be the likely upcoming visits of
14:09Witkoff and Kushner to Moscow and Kyiv.
14:12That will mean a second round of
14:14negotiations is possible.
14:16For some reason, Kyiv is expecting big
14:18results from the second round of
14:20negotiations.
14:21The US says they also want to clarify
14:23the parties 'positions first, and only
14:25then think about what to do next.
14:28In general, assessments of what is
14:30happening vary. And at times, they are
14:32diametrically opposed.
14:34I already mentioned that the summit in
14:35China is approaching, where a trilateral
14:36meeting between Trump, Putin, and Xi
14:38will take place.
14:40And it is being viewed as a Yalta-style
14:42conference, that is, a division of the
14:44world by superpowers.
14:46Well, at first, Beijing made it clear
14:48that a distant war is Europe's business
14:50, let Europe deal with it.
14:52Then the Republicans lost the
14:53Congressional elections, and Trump
14:55retains broad authority over foreign
14:57policy.
14:58And he will arrive at the Asian summit
15:01without any cards to play. Rumor has it
15:03that the meeting itself is under threat
15:05because the Chinese side has set quite
15:06clear conditions so that no one kicks up
15:08a fuss.
15:09Everyone must present pre-agreed talking
15:12points.
15:16The US is resisting this, but let’s be
15:19honest, the ball is not in their court.
15:22Zelenskyy also previously criticized
15:24Yalta-2, saying that a Trump security
15:26agreement in Europe would be potentially
15:28dangerous because it would decide things
15:31for Ukraine.
15:32In general, the negotiations currently
15:34taking place are largely a tribute to
15:36the American side for managing to settle
15:38the situation in Oleshky.
15:40People wrote about Oleshky back then,
15:42remember, they were eating bark, they
15:43had eaten all the dogs. By the way, I am
15:45very happy for the dogs and cats that
15:47were brought there in significant
15:49numbers, and they were eating food and
15:50all that.
15:52So. At the same time, no new ceasefires
15:54are on the horizon.
15:56Unlike the European side, the Russians
15:58are insisting on an all-encompassing
16:00agreement rather than local or thematic
16:02ceasefires.
16:03And here, too, views differ.
16:07While the US relates to such an approach
16:09with understanding, Zelenskyy is
16:11shouting that broad plans to stop the
16:13war mean Putin has no desire to stop the
16:15war.
16:17And he generally won't agree to anything
16:19less than NATO membership.
16:22Therefore, for now, the main success we
16:23would like to believe in is another
16:25large-scale prisoner exchange and that's
16:27it. And, uh, now the mutual destruction
16:29of infrastructure has started happening
16:32again.
16:33But in Kyiv, they are seriously afraid
16:35that Ukraine will essentially be divided
16:37along the Dnieper, since there have
16:39already been precedents for disabling
16:41bridges, even under the capital's air
16:43defense umbrella, and it is the most
16:44powerful in Ukraine.
16:47Ukraine, in turn, is systematically
16:49bombing oil refineries, raising the
16:51stakes. Look, five years ago, the
16:53Russian Federation entered into certain
16:56negotiations on European security
16:58architecture, threatening a
17:00military-technical response otherwise.
17:04Back then, they decided these were empty
17:06threats. The Russian Federation showed
17:08what it meant.
17:11Whether it was done correctly,
17:12incorrectly, and so on—that remains
17:14beside the point. They just spoke,
17:16people didn't believe it, and they did
17:17it.
17:19The same threats are more or less being
17:22voiced against the uncooperative
17:23Europeans who say: no, it will be this
17:26way here and that way there.
17:28What will that be? A nuclear strike on
17:30Europe? Well, no, most likely not.
17:33We remember how Russia demanded that the
17:35West deny Ukraine entry into NATO,
17:37forbid the deployment of troops, and so
17:38on.
17:40And I wonder, back then it was perceived
17:42as a bluff, but something actually
17:44happened.
17:46Is it right for Europe to escalate the
17:48conflict now, knowing that if things go
17:51wrong, their main military partner, on
17:54whom everything depends, might not come
17:57to the rescue?
18:00I don't know. Of course, you could
18:02really think that, like, well, it’s all
18:04bull, they won't use nukes. No, they
18:06won't.
18:07But on the other hand, who the hell
18:08knows?
18:09Even if the Russian Federation continues
18:12to destroy infrastructure and bomb
18:14Ukrainian cities, making them
18:15uninhabitable, it will inevitably affect
18:17Europe in any case.
18:19Ah,
18:22with the displaced people who will come
18:24to Europe, and Europe is already, let’s
18:26say, well, overwhelmed with refugees.
18:29Secondly, with money. Most importantly,
18:31money, because even more money will have
18:32to be allocated. They can't even handle
18:34what they’ve already promised.
18:37So we are watching, you know, I clearly
18:39see who is the bicycle in this structure
18:41, who is one wheel, the second wheel,
18:43and who is the stick that keeps getting
18:45jammed into the spokes.
18:47>> The second day of negotiations has
18:49concluded. I hadn't even managed to
18:51record a video about the first day, I
18:53was watching closely, and the second day
18:55of negotiations has ended. What was
18:57achieved? Because many people watched
18:59this wide-eyed, expecting something
19:02tasty to fall their way. In short, they
19:04thought they would actually achieve
19:07something, accomplish something.
19:09I assumed, in principle, that the main
19:12and only thing we could actually see
19:14come of this would be an agreement on a
19:16prisoner exchange.
19:18And that is what happened.
19:19An agreement on a prisoner exchange.
19:22We haven't heard of any other agreements
19:25reached, and the negotiations...in short
19:28, coordination continues, and so on.
19:32Vladimir Medinsky stated that they
19:34managed to reach an understanding on a
19:36number of issues, however, disagreements
19:38remain.
19:39The parties exchanged positions and
19:41intend to continue, well, the dialogue.
19:45However, the Russian side says outright
19:47that a Band-Aid won't fix this; it is
19:49necessary to solve the main, fundamental
19:52thing, and that is a new system of
19:54European security architecture.
19:58There are so many statements today about
20:00how Putin is ready to meet even with
20:02Merz, that he is open and all the rest
20:04to communicate with the Europeans and
20:07even with the zealous Merz, who is the
20:09Prime Minister of Ukraine, as you know.
20:12There. But on the territorial issue,
20:15there is no softening of positions.
20:18Medinsky himself replied that every inch
20:21of our land will be returned to Russia,
20:23one way or another.
20:25Well, what borders are implied, no one
20:27knows. What does Kyiv say?
20:30David Arakhamia says these were the most
20:34difficult negotiations he has
20:36participated in since 2022.
20:41The Russians arrived with very strict
20:42directives, so softening the course of
20:44the discussion was extremely difficult.
20:48I wonder why the Russians arrived with
20:51such rigid positions? After all,
20:54everything was a bit softer back in 2022
20:57. And in 2022, such a rigid position
21:00certainly did not exist.
21:02That window of opportunity was wide open
21:06, and it is being recalled more and more
21:10often.
21:11Why did you refuse to settle at the very
21:15end of that situation?
21:17Why was it necessary to drag this out
21:20for 5 years just to reach the same point
21:22, where they are ready for so much more
21:24?
21:25Well, not just the same point, but they
21:26are ready for much more than was asked
21:27for back then. But the Russians no
21:29longer agree, because it’s not just an
21:31inch of land, they will return
21:32everything, and so on. Here, of course,
21:34there are also questions about what
21:36exactly they will return and within what
21:37borders.
21:39Because this attempt to change borders
21:41just to announce something looks
21:43somewhat strange.
21:45Nevertheless, those are Arakhamia’s
21:47words, a very tough position, and that
21:48is why it was difficult.
21:51Budanov refused to disclose Russia's
21:53demands regarding Ukrainian troops in
21:55Donbas.
21:56He said only the result matters; when we
21:59achieve it, it will be announced
22:01publicly. So, in other words, he neither
22:04confirms nor denies Russian demands on
22:06this matter.
22:08What do the U.S. say?
22:10The U.S. is satisfied.
22:12And both special envoys say that
22:14everything is fine, everything is
22:16progressing well.
22:17Now they will fly to Moscow again to
22:19meet with Putin, and after that to
22:22Dublin to meet with Zelensky.
22:24I will note, today it was very...
22:26because Zelensky is a real damn jackal,
22:29a son of a jackal.
22:31For as soon as Trump has problems with
22:34the elections, the midterms, Zelensky
22:37instantly, not only that, he practically
22:41insults Trump, makes fun of him.
22:45Moreover, some translate that he made a
22:48joke while in Denmark about Trump and
22:50Greenland.
22:52But some there translate, someone, it’s
22:54not just someone, he says...
23:05someone about Trump, hee-hee-ha-ha, a
23:07real jackal and scum who is immediately
23:10looking for a new master.
23:12Kushner did not announce an early
23:14personal meeting between Putin and
23:15Zelensky, and generally, I doubt it will
23:17happen.
23:19There is neither sympathy nor trust
23:21between the leaders.
23:23Kushner separately asked Europe to
23:25finally provide some kind of negotiator
23:27.
23:28They are discussing all sorts of
23:29different people, but it always comes
23:31back to whom?
23:33Kallas, von der Leyen—no one will talk
23:35to them; that has been stated many, many
23:37times.
23:38Medinsky, for his part, reported that
23:40the Russian delegation did not speak
23:42with European representatives in Abu
23:44Dhabi.
23:45So, European security was discussed
23:47without the Europeans after all.
23:49In short, the practical result is an
23:51exchange, as General Zorin, who was
23:53present there, says, a very large,
23:55large-scale exchange—a thousand for a
23:57thousand.
23:59This means Kyiv will have people to
24:01fight with again, because the system
24:03works flawlessly, essentially: liberated
24:05people are given a break, and then it’s
24:07back into the fray again.
24:10I may be assured that it’s not the case
24:12, but I am personally in touch with
24:13several such people. Another important
24:15point: the messages sent contain a
24:17refutation of The Telegraph’s
24:19publication regarding a proposal to
24:20change the administrative borders of the
24:23regions, which Ukraine allegedly
24:24rejected.
24:27However, the screenshots shown there
24:29don't allow us to understand who exactly
24:31issued this refutation, so I treat it
24:33with skepticism.
24:35All in all, they achieved an exchange
24:37and that’s it.
24:39As for the territories, they didn't
24:41achieve anything. If they didn't reach
24:42an agreement on the territories—the main
24:44issue—then they didn't achieve anything
24:46at all.
24:47Now, the main thing we are waiting for
24:49is what news Kushner and Witthoff will
24:50bring from Moscow.
24:53We are watching closely, ladies and
24:55gentlemen; I stand by my opinion that
24:56absolutely nothing will come of it.
24:59I wouldn't want to upset anyone, but
25:01absolutely nothing will come of it. And
25:03to ensure that no peace or truce or
25:05anything of the sort happens, I think
25:07various mechanisms will be activated.
25:09I will describe some of them today in my
25:11private Telegram channel—exactly what is
25:13being planned and what further
25:14provocations will be carried out.
25:16That’s all from me, dear friends;
25:18subscribe so you don't miss anything.
25:20Love you all, bye.

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