Vladimir Putin’s supposed offer of “peace talks” to stop the destruction of Ukraine takes on its true dimension when put into context. The Kremlin’s conditions for a “ceasefire” were already known: definitively take over the territory occupied in the … last ten years and guarantee a truce to mobilize and train new troops for a future offensive; or a larger scale purpose. kyiv would be prohibited from rearming, so the Russian president does not propose any dialogue but instead demands capitulation. Putin is uncomfortable with the peace conference to be held soon in Switzerland with fifty countries, although he intends to reduce it to a “public relations exercise.” And he is upset by the Ukrainian resistance embodied in Volodymyr Zelensky, whom he wants to delegitimize because, in the middle of the war, he did not call elections. “Negotiate with who?” He asks himself in an exercise of cynicism during a visit to Belarus to which he drags former president Viktor Yanukovych, the one who fled to Rostov in the midst of the pro-European Maidan revolt. This poisoned proposal, aimed at dividing the West, deserves no credit.
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