After the Russian Federation “breaks”, there will be unpleasant changes in the world, the host warned.
After the President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin started a war against Ukraine, the “break” of the Russian Federation is inevitable.
After the “break” of Russia, there will be unpleasant changes in the world, said Russian publicist and presenter Alexander Nevzorov in an interview with journalist Dmitry Gordon, the founder of the publication “Gordon”.
“A convincing victory … over the Russian army, unfortunately, will not save the planet … from grandiose problems that will be eternal companions now, probably forever, because – yes – the breakup of Russia is inevitable, global changes around the world are inevitable, associated with this, and they will not please anyone, they will not make anyone (very few) richer, they will not make anyone happy,” he said.
According to the interlocutor, after Finland completed negotiations on joining NATO, Russia began to pull its forces away from the border. The interlocutor added that it is high time for the Russian state to learn “not only to turn its tail”, but also to “serve”.
“Everyone thought it was the tail of a dinosaur, but it turned out to be a bald rat’s tail. And as soon as it became clear that yes, to be Finland in NATO, the Russian military units near the borders of Finland immediately began to roll up their belongings, pull the equipment somewhere. Rapidly the personnel is melting. In general, it seems like it’s high time for Russia to learn … not only to turn its tail, but also to lie down, serve, jump over a donut and all other skills that are completely normal for any country, “the presenter noted.
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Recall that after Russia carried out a full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Finland and Sweden decided to join the ranks of NATO member states. Later, these countries were officially invited to join the military-political bloc.
On July 5, it became known that the accession of Finland and Sweden to NATO has already been ratified by the first two member states of the Alliance – Denmark and Canada.
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