London: The Defense Ministry of Britain has made a big disclosure on the Russia-Ukraine crisis. It has told through a map (Russia-Ukraine Attack Map) how Russia can attack Ukraine without warning. Military chiefs have shared seven key locations, which the Kremlin army can use to strike in Ukraine as part of the first phase. Along with the ground attack, Russia’s second phase of attacks has also been highlighted.
According to the British government, Russian troops can enter Ukraine from Russia, Belarus, or Crimea before traveling to the cities of Odesa or Vinnytsia. Officials said tonight, ‘Russia maintains a significant military presence, which can attack without warning.’ The spokesman further said that Putin can still choose to stop the dispute and make peace.
Putin again said – the retreating army
Vladimir Putin has insisted that the tank unit of the Russian army is retreating from the border. However, senior military sources say that the troops are still on the move. Several pictures of additional armored vehicles, helicopters, and a field hospital have emerged as they move towards the borders of Ukraine. This assessment is based on secret intelligence from MI6, CIA, spy planes, satellites, and secret agents. The US has also told the UN Security Council that Russia has deployed 1.5 lakh troops along the Ukrainian border and is planning an attack at any time.
What is the root cause of the Russia-Ukraine conflict?
Ukraine is a neighboring country of Russia, with an area of 603,628 square kilometers, located between Russia and Europe. It was part of the Soviet Union until 1991, but after the collapse of the Soviet Union, Ukraine became a separate country, with a comparatively sluggish economy and a completely democratic and sovereign, so to speak, foreign policy of Ukraine.
But the influence of the US and NATO countries has been visible and the biggest reason for Russia’s dispute with Ukraine has been that why are European countries so close to Ukraine? In November 2013, protests broke out in Ukraine’s capital, Kyiv, against Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovich’s decision to cancel plans for greater economic integration with the European Union.
