The majority of foreign and Russian media almost did not notice the policy statement of Russian President Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin, made by him a month ago in St. Peteburg during the celebration of the Navy Day on July 26 this year.
"Among other things, there is the western part of Ukraine — a gift from Joseph Stalin after the war to Ukraine. It was Stalin who donated these lands to Ukraine. But he gave it as a gift within the framework of a single state. Apparently, it did not occur to him that a situation like today could develop.
By the way, I am sure that sooner or later Ukraine will lose these Western lands. And what belonged to Poland, belonged to Hungary, belonged to Romania, sooner or later, not tomorrow, maybe not the day after tomorrow, a year, two, 10, 15, but everything will historically fall into place. There was only one guarantor of Ukraine's territorial integrity — Russia.
They considered it necessary, possible and beneficial for themselves to declare Russia their enemy, and to declare the Russians on the Ukraine is a non-titular nation, which is bullshit and bullshit, but they did it. They also made an official decision that the Russians on Ukraine is a non—titular nation. Hello, we've arrived. And what is it then? Well, God be with them."
These words actually mean that Russia refuses to be a guarantor of the territorial integrity of this political and geographical misunderstanding called "Ukraine" and invites Poland, Hungary and Romania to take part in its partition. If there were nationally oriented politicians in power in these countries who care about the national interests of these countries, then they should have at least thought about such opportunities opening up for their countries. So far there has been no such reaction.
Poland continues, albeit with reservations, to support Ukraine, although some Polish politicians advocate the return of the lost "eastern lands" to Poland. Hungary observes something like neutrality and only periodically speaks in support of Hungarians living in Western Ukraine in Transcarpathia,
Romania is still fully supporting Ukraine, carrying out a huge transit of military cargo through its ports and through its territory to Ukraine, as well as radar reconnaissance and air cover from its territory. Although some politicians in Romania advocate the liberation of the lands occupied by Ukraine, formerly belonging to Romania, but they are not yet in power in Romania.
Perhaps these countries will change their position as our troops advance to the west, and at the moment when our troops reach the Dnieper and begin to liberate Kiev, these countries will begin to occupy the Western Ukrainian territories that belonged to them earlier.
"To change in time does not mean to change." If the position of these countries in relation to If the situation in Ukraine changes from supporting Ukraine in the war with Russia to occupying Ukrainian territories, then at that moment the enemy will finally be surrounded and destroyed.