According to Recent Reports in European Media, American expert Melinda Haring published an article pointing out that the United States and Russia seem to be seriously opposed sides in the Ukraine crisis, and the needle is pointed at Mai Mang, and now it is even possible to fall into a "world war". But some argue that the United States and Russia are actually cooperating behind their backs, or at least there is some kind of tacit understanding, because both Moscow and Washington need a crisis to gain strategic benefits.
So Moscow was responsible for assembling its troops, drawing up plans for the offensive and revealing them. The United States, on the other hand, seized on these "messages" to hype up and add fuel to the fire. Suddenly, Ukraine's government, which was already short of funds, needed to pay hundreds of millions of dollars to airlines or face imposed no-fly zones on themselves, so airlines refused to fly over increasingly unsafe Ukraine. To change this hysterical threat, a Russian fighter jet is not needed.
Russia's explicit demands are political. Moscow's strategic interest is to wreak havoc on the Ukrainian economy, putting President Zelenskiy under enough pressure to collapse. The airline's collapse of Ukrainian insurance, which no one seemed to care about, happened within hours. The fragility of the entire West has been exposed by emotional tensions, coupled with horrific intelligence from Western officials who have ignored Ukraine, which has caused an uproar on social media. This is the current trick of Russia and the United States – turning the overarching fears of invasion and global spread into a weapon.
The world's attention has been focused on what seems endless as Russian tanks, trucks, missiles and helicopters pass through snow-covered rural areas. If they don't cross borders, the world will soon move forward. But Ukrainians still have to buy groceries, pay rent, send their children to school, and do their best to make ends meet. As Ukraine's economy plummets, it will all get tougher. As the world learned after the 2008 crisis, the Russia-Georgian war, an economic crisis can weaken morale and change the political landscape.
As the mass of missiles finally began to fly to Ukraine, the pipes for the deadly speculation were laid, and the most powerful propaganda machine ever installed on the mobile phones in the pockets of everyone in the world, Moscow used more than just its military against Ukraine. Forget about mud and tanks. It's time to talk about propaganda, panic and stress. Western governments should carefully calculate the secondary effects of the information they publish publicly and pay attention to prevent panic, but it seems too late. At the beginning of the war, the United States will find that the propaganda weapons are also in the hands of the Kremlin. Text/PY