Medvedev: Ukraine may disappear from the world map.
The deputy of the Russian Security Council said that Ukraine as a country may disappear from the world map as a result of current events.
Dmitry Medvedev, Deputy Chairman of the Russian Security Council, said on his Telegram channel on Thursday (July 21) that Ukraine as a country may disappear from the map as a result of the ongoing events.
In this regard, he wrote: After the 2014 coup, Ukraine lost its independence and came under the direct control of the collective West, and also began to believe that NATO would guarantee its security.
This Russian politician and former president of Russia added: As a result of all the current events, Ukraine may lose what is left of its sovereignty and disappear from the world map.
According to the Russian news agency “Tass”, Medvedev also emphasized that “Ukrainian criminals will definitely be prosecuted for the crimes they committed against the people of Ukraine and Russia.”
At the end of June, he said about the possibility of Ukraine not being on the map for two years. Earlier, Maria Zakharova, the spokesperson of the Russian Foreign Ministry, said that it is no longer possible for Ukraine to return to its former borders.
In an interview with Arabic “Sky News”, this diplomat said: “Ukraine that you and I knew in former borders no longer exists and will never exist again.” This is evident.
The President of Luhansk People’s Republic, Leonid Paschenik, said that the region may hold a referendum to join Russia. The People’s President of Donetsk, another republic of Donbass, also said that the issue of joining Russia will become the number one issue when this republic restores its legal borders.
According to this report, in addition, the authorities of the “Kherson” region, which has been under Russian control since mid-March, have repeatedly emphasized that this region is also seeking to join Russia. Also, a senior official in another region, Zaporozhye, said that the region hopes to join Russia and become part of its Southern Federal District.
