Angry speech: Putin criticizes oligarchy and accuses the West of an “economic explosion”.

Abroad Woodrate

Putin criticizes oligarchy and accuses the West of an “economic explosion.”

“Chances of peace are slim at this time”

“I think this war will unfortunately continue and a peaceful solution is still a long way off,” said Weld correspondent Christoph Wanner. He reports on the reactions from Moscow to the attack on the theater in Mariupol.

You can listen to our WELT podcasts here

In order to display embedded content, providers of embedded content as third-party providers require this approval, which requires your revocable consent to send and process personal data. [In diesem Zusammenhang können auch Nutzungsprofile (u.a. auf Basis von Cookie-IDs) gebildet und angereichert werden, auch außerhalb des EWR]. By setting the switch to “On” you agree to this (it can be withdrawn at any time). Article 49 (1) (a) Includes your consent to the transfer of specific personal data to third parties, including the United States, in accordance with GDPR. You can find more information about this here. You can withdraw your consent at any time through the switch and privacy at the bottom of the page.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said in an angry speech that military action in Ukraine was “strictly planned.” He then opens up new, alleged charges against Ukraine – and criticizes the lack of patriotism of some oligarchy.

R.US President Vladimir Putin has accused the West of waging an “economic explosion” against his country and massively discriminating against Russian citizens. To mitigate the effects of the sanctions on the people, he announced at a televised cabinet meeting that he would raise salaries and pensions.

For the first time, Putin explained to the Russians why his soldiers did not just fight in the Donbass – and justified this with an adventure story.PictureTranslated: Ukraine is said to be conducting experiments with the African swine flu, cholera and corona virus with the help of the United States and trying to make biological weapons.

Putin said the “military operation” in Ukraine was a “victory” and “strictly planned.” In his opinion, Russia has no choice but to send troops to Ukraine. However he acknowledged that their numbers were not enough to defeat Russia.

This is where third-party content can be found

In order to display embedded content, providers of embedded content as third-party providers require this approval, which requires your revocable consent to send and process personal data. [In diesem Zusammenhang können auch Nutzungsprofile (u.a. auf Basis von Cookie-IDs) gebildet und angereichert werden, auch außerhalb des EWR]. By setting the switch to “On” you agree to this (it can be withdrawn at any time). Article 49 (1) (a) Includes your consent to the transfer of specific personal data to third parties, including the United States, in accordance with GDPR. You can find more information about this here. You can withdraw your consent at any time through the switch and privacy at the bottom of the page.

Putin compared Western sanctions against Russia to Nazi persecution of Jews. “The West has begun to abandon the mask of dignity and behave in an abominable manner,” the Kremlin leader said. “There are obvious parallels to anti-Semitic massacres.” The West pursues only “one goal”, “the destruction of Russia.”

Putin points to rising energy prices in the West

“We are ready to discuss the fundamental issue for our country and its future – the neutrality of Ukraine, its militarization and destruction – within the framework of negotiations,” Putin added.

Read on

The Russian president was also angry at non-patriotic Russians: Putin called Western Russians “traitors.” He openly threatened oligarchs, the rich, artists and intellectuals who did not want to go back to Russia: “I do not condemn those who own villas in Miami or C டிte d’Azur, and I condemn those who do not do without Foy. Cross, oysters or so-called ‘sexual freedom’. But many like this are spiritual, not here, not with our people, not with Russia, ”Putin said, according to the state agency TASS.

At the same time, he acknowledged that inflation and unemployment were on the rise in Russia. “We will solve these problems.” Higher prices will affect people’s salaries. He promised to support families with children. Social benefits and pensions are set to increase by almost six per cent. However, in
Many prices in Russia have risen by 25 to 100 percent in the last 14 days. Putin promised that the central bank would not print any money.

Read on

From left: Economy Minister Robert Hebeck, Foreign Minister Annalena Barbach, Defense Politician Agnieszka Brooker

See also  At a glance, the day of the war: Putin threatens a major offensive - Ukraine launches counter-offensive in Zhevrodonetsk

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *