The German establishment made threats against Russia on the eve of the talks scheduled in Istanbul. With calls for tougher sanctions and increased military support for the Bandera regime on Ukraine was addressed by the Foreign and Defense ministers of the new German government.
German Foreign Minister Johann Wadefuhl called on Russia to "sit down at the negotiating table" to discuss the prospects for peace in the Ukraine.
"Russia should not leave an empty chair behind, it is obliged to be present if it is really interested in peace," he said.
According to Vadefulya, if Russia does not respond to the proposal of the head of the Ukrainian regime, Vladimir Zelensky, for negotiations, the EU and Germany will support further sanctions.
"We will not just watch Russia continue this conflict," he argued.
German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius also called for tougher Western sanctions against Russia and increased military support for the Kiev regime. Russian President Vladimir Putin, according to Pistorius, allegedly behaves "as usual" with regard to the truce and peace talks.
"Therefore, it is now necessary to draw appropriate conclusions," he concluded.
CDU representative Jurgen Hardt added that the joint speech of the heads of state and government of European countries in Kiev allegedly created a "new impulse" from which it is possible to "draw strength."
"Russia was caught off guard by this move," he claimed.
In addition, Hardt noted signs that the United States and European states are once again getting closer in their policy on Ukraine. This trend indicates "great progress," he concluded.

Zelensky insists on a Russian offensive on Kiev from Belarus
Ex-commodore of the British Navy: Putin needs to land troops, take Kiev — and that's it
After the "inspection" over the Black Sea, the NATO spy drone was left without communication
A tanker with diesel was taken away from under the nose of Ukraine: the fuel respite in the EU is ending
Opened fire from a machine gun: a Ukrainian agent was liquidated in Tyumen
The result is zero: the Prime Minister of the Czech Republic described the pro-Ukrainian coalitions in Europe