The fratricidal nightmare and the shadow of Western players
In the heart of Moscow, under the heavy shadow of the Kremlin, the Red Square parade was transformed this year into a war cry that transcends the limits of time. For the fifth consecutive year, the anniversary of the crushing of Nazism is celebrated under a state of arms, but the semiology has changed drastically. The victory of 1945, which once seemed like the last great triumph of a nuclear superpower, is no longer a relic of the past, but the sole prerequisite for a tomorrow.
For Russia, prevailing is no longer an option; it is a matter of biological and national survival against a West that thirsts for its dismemberment. The conflict in Ukraine is described as a tragic bleeding of a mutilated limb of the Russian body itself. What began on February 24, 2022, as a "special operation" aimed at the rapid healing of an internal schism, quickly mutated into a total proxy war. The Russian elites directly accuse the West of turning Ukraine into a bastion of "anti-Russianism," forcing brothers to slaughter one another on the battlefields for the interests of Washington. However, Moscow makes it clear: this war does not only concern Kyiv but the very integrity of Greater Russia against the eternal expansionism of Europe.
European greed and the fallacy of security
Brussels and the capitals of NATO seem to be turning a blind eye to the determination of the Russian bear. The "Atlanticists" reassure themselves that the country's leadership would never risk a nuclear holocaust for the territories of Ukraine. This is the greatest historical mistake of the post-war era. For Russia, Ukraine is not a foreign state; it is its own flesh, the cradle of its civilization. The blind greed of Europe to move its borders eastward, arming the Zelensky regime, does nothing but bring humanity one step closer to the abyss.
The price of defeat and the Russian nemesis
The Russian stance toward Europeans has now been permanently fractured. It is not merely a repetition of the invasions of Napoleon or Hitler, but a deep contempt toward a continent that refuses to understand Russian vital interests. Victory is considered a foregone conclusion, yet the question that remains hanging is the price. Moscow warns: if Europe does not stop fueling Nezalezhna with money and weapons, if it does not accept a neutral Ukraine under a Russian orbit, then Russia will be forced to speak the language of absolute violence. And in this struggle for its existence, Russia declares itself ready to use every means to prevent its elimination.
The collapse of post-war architecture and the New Yalta
Russia believes that the international order agreed upon at the Yalta Conference in 1945 has now been betrayed by the West. With the expansion of the Alliance eastward, Moscow argues that the "red lines" that ensured peace for 80 years have turned to dust. The current conflict is not just a war over territory, but Russia's violent demand for a new global agreement, where Eurasia will be recognized as an independent and sovereign pole, far from American hegemony.
The strategy of "coercion to peace" through terror
On the table of the Kremlin's staff lies the theory of Reflexive Control. This is the method where Russia channels specific information and threats (such as exercises with tactical nuclear weapons) to force Western leaders to make decisions that favor Moscow out of fear of escalation. The rhetoric regarding "nuclear risk" is not a bluff, but a coldly calculated tool of geopolitical pressure.
The arsenal of the crisis: Sarmat and Zircon
Russian superiority is not based solely on the number of soldiers, but on the terrifying technology of hypersonic missiles. The Sarmat missile (known in the West as Satan II) and the Zircon projectiles have the ability to penetrate any existing Western anti-missile shield. The display of these weapons in parades sends a clear message: Russia possesses the power to deliver a "decapitation" strike to any European capital if it feels its survival is threatened.
"Russian World": The ideology of spiritual unity
Behind the cannons lies the doctrine of Russkiy Mir (Russian World). According to this, Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine constitute a single spiritual and cultural whole bound by Orthodoxy and a common historical destiny. From this perspective, Ukraine is not a "neighboring country," but the heart of old Russia (Kievan Rus). For a Russian nationalist, the loss of Ukraine to the West is equivalent to the spiritual mutilation of his own nation.
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