Russia Ukraine conflict and the Cold War

Russia-Ukraine conflict and the Cold War Article:

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Russia pressed its invasion of Ukraine to the outskirts of the capital Friday after unleashing airstrikes on cities
Russia Ukraine conflict and the Cold War---KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Russia pressed its invasion of
Ukraine to the outskirts of thecapital Friday after unleashing airstrikes on cities


The night Prime Minister Imran Khan arrived in Moscow, just before dawn, Russian President Putin launched a four-pronged assault on Ukraine, dubbed "Special Military Operation", which was not limited to the Russian-speaking area of ​​the eastern Ukrainian submarine. ۔

The Pakistani delegation was in a dilemma as to what to do, childish neutrality. Russia Ukraine's history is so intertwined in its origins that a certain period of their history is called the Caucasus Russia. After the Russian Bolshevik Revolution of 1917, Ukraine joined the Soviet Union in 1919.

In World War II, the Soviet Union and the United States and Britain together defeated the Tripartite Alliance of German Nazism and Fascism, in which the Soviet Union played a key role and liberated Germany, Ukraine and many Eastern European countries from Hitler's control. ۔ When the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991, Ukraine became a separate republic through a referendum.

The defense agreement of the Warsaw Pact, established against the NATO military bloc after the collapse of the Soviet Union, also came to an end, thus ending the division of the capitalist camp and the socialist camp in Europe. But things took a terrible turn and the United States became the sole superpower in the world, and Western Europe as well as the member states of the Warsaw Pact in Eastern Europe joined NATO.

Thus, the siege around Russia became narrower, although with the end of the Warsaw Pact, it was expected that Europe would unite and that NATO would come to an end. But the lone superpower tied Western and Eastern Europe to NATO, fearful of nuclear superpower Russia.

Russia-Ukraine recent conflict erupted in southeastern Ukraine (Donbass) where Russia is the majority and the western part is based on racial segregation between Ukrainians when on 21 November 2013 the then Ukrainian President Yanukovych signed an alliance with the European Union. The treaty was suspended, and two days later a border war broke out between Russia and Ukraine.

Crimea, located in the Black Sea on the Soviet Union's main port of Sevastopol (handed over to Ukraine in 1954 by Soviet-born Ukrainian President Furochev), restored its old occupation through a referendum on March 18, 2014.

Meanwhile, the impeachment motion against Ukrainian President Yanukovych, backed by the Russian people in southeastern Ukraine, succeeded, and "Euromedian" demonstrations erupted in Ukraine seeking to sever ties with the European Union, leading to Ukraine's partition. Was left

In Ukraine, fierce fighting broke out between the families of two politicians, Yanukovych and Tamushenko, and their parties. Meanwhile, in the Russian-Ukrainian war of Donbass, Dominican Republic and Luhansk declared their independence.

During the civil war, two trilateral agreements were reached in Minsk, the capital of Belarus, under which the Dominican Republic and Luhansk were granted territorial sovereignty, guaranteed by the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE). But the organization, and in particular Germany and France, did not play the role that the treaty required.

Russian President Putin, meanwhile, insisted on a new security structure for "indivisible security" in Europe, but Britain and the United States did not allow that to happen. Instead, he sought Ukraine's accession to NATO, which he strongly supported. Incumbent Ukrainian President Vladimir Putin took the floor. Instead of adhering to the Minsk agreements, efforts were intensified to bring Ukraine into the European Union and NATO.

Russia's threats to its own security increased after the former Soviet states of Eastern Europe joined NATO and the European Union, and it drew the red line that Georgia and Ukraine would not join NATO under any circumstances.

That is why Russia invaded Ukraine, intending to dismantle Ukraine's defense forces and close the door to Ukraine's participation in NATO, to recognize two "newly independent" states in southeastern Ukraine, and one in western Ukraine. To create a taxing political system.

Ukrainian President Zelensky, meanwhile, is frustrated with the United States and NATO nations that he has been left alone in the war and is ready to negotiate with Russia. The difference now is where the talks take place, in Minsk or in Warsaw. The United States and NATO are now said to have withdrawn from Ukraine's ground support over Russia's nuclear threat. However, they have announced economic sanctions against Russia.

Even if Europe does now, especially Germany, Italy and France, 40% of its gas and about a third of its oil comes from Russia and 70% of Russia's gas and half of its oil is exported to Europe. Russia is the European Union's largest trading partner, accounting for 37% of Europe's world trade. Due to this bilateral trade dependence, economic sanctions on Russia will hurt Western Europe more than Russia.

Now that China has become a major global economic power and is becoming a major partner of Russia in the new alignment of Eurasia, it seems to be standing with Russia. Under these circumstances, Russia's blockade of the United States is in fact part of the global alignment of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and is a manifestation of the new Cold War.

In the age of globalized trade and investment, which is in need of a globalized world and global supply chains, economic sanctions affect the entire global market. If Russia is affected then the western world will also be affected.

Russia's NATO blockade is not only a threat to world peace and security on the planet, but it is also creating the conditions for the wider Eurasian region to become a new bloc with a few exceptions, which is possible with the cooperation of China and Russia. ۔

In this situation, India is stuck in an old dilemma, but Prime Minister Narendra Modi has taken the same stance that Jawaharlal Nehru took during the Hungarian crisis.

In such a situation, the visit of Prime Minister Imran Khan was an untimely affair. The world is going to change in the next 20 years, and we need to move beyond the old American Aid dreams and focus on C-Pack, which could include Russia.

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