• @[email protected]
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        -72 days ago

        Yes, I would want more honest peace negotiations. What’s wrong with peace negotiations?

        • @[email protected]
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          2 days ago

          You cannot make peace with someone that wants to annex you, control you or genocide you. Do you say the same to beaten wives so they don’t divorce their husband?

          Come on now. Let’s not pretend there aren’t limits to negotiation with a violent person that refuses to stop being violent. No matter how many times you tell them, “No no, bad, baaaad! Killing baad! Genocide baaad!” To reform them, if they keep doing it: They have no respect for you and respect, last I checked, is a mutual two way street.

          In such cases, the bully (murderer in this case) needs to be checked in the guts hard enough to submit, because that bully doesn’t want to change and since we can’t imprison the damn psychopath and he refuses to stop, teaching him a lesson will have to happen sooner or later.

            • @[email protected]
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              22 days ago

              False dichotomy. The options aren’t “peace” or “WORLD WAR THREE”.

              There’s a third option, where Russia decides on “War” against the EU, and the EU says “Annex me harder, Daddy”.

              That third option is the worst of the three. It’s also the option you are advocating.

    • @[email protected]
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      -112 days ago

      Presupposing that the “evil country” will break agreements isn’t good praxis in diplomacy. There would never be deescalation and diplomacy otherwise.

        • @[email protected]
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          52 days ago

          I’ll also leave this paragraph here for no particular reason

          In 1994, Ukraine agreed to transfer these [nukes] to Russia for dismantlement and became a party to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, in exchange for economic compensation and assurances from Russia, the United States and United Kingdom to respect the Ukrainian independence and sovereignty in the existing borders.