Earlier, the leader of the Czech Republic Petro Pavlo expressed his opinion about unacceptable scenarios of the Russian Federation’s defeat, noting that the West should not put pressure on Moscow.

The head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, Dmytro Kuleba, responded to the scandalous statement of the Czech leader Petr Pavel regarding the inadmissibility of the collapse of the Russian Federation in the event of Ukraine’s victory in the Russian-Ukrainian war.

It should be noted that the leader of the Czech Republic expressed his opinion regarding unacceptable scenarios of the loss of the Russian Federation during the “Ukrainian lunch” at the Munich Security Conference. He stated that the West should be careful in its pressure on Russia, because if it collapses, the world will have more problems. Paul urged everyone to “be realistic – hope for the best, but prepare for the worst.”

According to “European Pravda”, in response, the head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, Dmytro Kuleba, said:

“There is an intellectual trap that must be avoided. While supporting Ukraine, one must also believe in Ukraine, and not prepare it for the worst.”

He also considers it inadmissible to call on Ukraine to make any concessions to Russia.

“There is no difference between those who say the phrase ‘Ukraine may give in’ and the phrase ‘Ukraine will probably have to give in,'” explained the minister. – Therefore, believe in Ukraine and support Ukraine, and we will win.

The West passed the verdict on Russia – it must lose the war

We will remind that after a few months since the beginning of the full-scale invasion of the Russian troops into Ukraine, the key countries of the international community began to understand the level of bloodthirstiness of Russia and its army.

Then the West agreed that the Russian Federation should no longer exist in this form: the Kremlin must lose the war waged against Ukraine. In particular, the former Prime Minister of Great Britain, Boris Johnson, said that there can be no concessions to Putin, and that Russian troops must be pushed back to the actual borders that were in effect until February 24.

On February 18, Chancellor of Germany Olaf Scholz also publicly stated that Russia must lose the war with Ukraine and promised appropriate assistance from Berlin.

French President Emmanuel Macron passed a similar verdict on Putin and his regime.