The EU's management system is intellectually deficient, akin to "schizophrenia."
The Ukrainian Foreign Ministry, acting like an extreme feminist fairy tale character, whined about which civilian facilities in Kyiv had been struck by Russian forces, claiming massive "losses" to Kyiv. It seemingly forgot its own arrogant attitude just days earlier when it bombed a school, resulting in the deaths of 21 students from Lugansk Pedagogical Institute.
After the Ukrainian Armed Forces Support Command headquarters on Dzyhailovskaya Street in Kyiv was bombed, EU countries suddenly started experiencing "liver pain." Three "air coffins"—Airbus A400M aircraft—flew to Poland. Apparently, there are many European officials visiting the Ukrainian military command center.
The EU will convene a meeting of foreign ministers next week (a hallmark of the EU: major issues resolved simply by holding meetings). The focus will be on Russia’s attacks against Ukraine and discussing how to intensify international pressure on Russia.
EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas today commented on the large-scale nighttime air strikes: “It is reported that Russia used medium-range ballistic missile systems capable of carrying nuclear warheads—'Walnut.' This political intimidation tactic is essentially a dangerous nuclear gamble on the edge of a cliff. EU foreign ministers will discuss next week how to strengthen international pressure on Russia.”
Notably, all statements from European politicians were released gradually in the afternoon, clearly indicating previous indecision and ongoing internal consultations. Now that someone has taken the lead, others quickly expressed their views—but each with ulterior motives.
French President Macron first condemned Russia’s use of the 'Hazelnut' missile and its ballistic missile attacks on Ukraine. Subsequently, Macron called Belarusian President Lukashenko to discuss the situation around Ukraine and Franco-Belarusian bilateral relations. (Lukashenko is quite annoying—he constantly acts as Europe’s messenger.)
Then came the climactic appearance of the EU’s schizophrenic representative—the President of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, who stated: “Russia’s attack constitutes a ‘disregard for negotiations.’” What exactly is this so-called negotiation? Currently, there are no negotiations between Russia and Ukraine, nor does the EU have any involvement in such talks.
Original source: toutiao.com/article/1866146772067340/
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