![]() ![]() ![]() There are politicians in the democratic world who openly believe in Ukrainian victory, while others stick to their old fear of Russian might. Yet, no matter how often these assumptions were shattered, this belief persists. This sentiment contends that Russia is just too big and too strong to be defeated militarily thus, all the predictions that Ukraine would fall within days or weeks. ![]() This belief predates February 24, but it is not based on facts and neutral military analysis. However, in reality, Russia withdrew troops from those battles when persisting would only mean more loss.ĭespite all this, the West still doesn’t believe that Ukraine can militarily defeat the Russian invasion. Putin’s regime insists those moves were “gestures of goodwill”. It lost battles to capture Kyiv, Kharkiv, Mykolaiv and Chernihiv withdrew forces from Northern Ukraine ceded control over the North-Western Black Sea and scrambled to save some of its troops from Izyum-Kupiansk. And to provide enough resources to end this horror. Michael Gahler (EPP) is the rapporteur on Ukraine.Īlthough the Ukrainian defence has repeatedly defied all gloomy forecasts about its chances, scepticism about Ukraine’s ability to win the war remains widespread.Īfter the brilliant operation to liberate parts of the Kharkiv and Kherson regions, the time has come for the West to take the same leap of faith that Ukrainians did when they started to believe in their country’s ability to win. Nicola Beer (Renew) is the vice-president of the European Parliament. Viola von Cramon-Taubadel (Greens/EFA) is the shadow rapporteur on Ukraine. Despite continuing Western scepticism, Ukraine can win and it can defeat Russia in its war of aggression, write MEP’s Viola von Cramon-Taubadel, Nicola Beer, and Michael Gahler. ![]()
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