Zelensky adviser says “Ukraine is a death sentence” for Putin

Today’s latest news about the Ukrainian-Russian war

kyiv will demand this Monday the withdrawal of Russia from the UN Security Council

Dec. 26 () –

The adviser to the Ukrainian Presidency, Mikhailo Podoliak, stated on Monday that “Ukraine is a death sentence” for Russian President Vladimir Putin, before stressing that the president “understands that not everything is going according to his plan.”

“Putin believes that he will be able to achieve it. To his great regret, I want to tell the world that Ukraine is a death sentence for him,” he said, before insisting that Putin “is a cynical man who perfectly understands what he is doing.” as reported by the Ukrainian news agency UNIAN.

“He understands precisely that he heads a regime, that he is a coward. He clearly understands when he harms someone, because that is the essence of his thinking, to harm people. In this case, there is nothing he hates more than Ukraine. It is a very important parameter,” he stated.

Thus, he has stated that the Russian Army “is aware that its country has been stolen” and that “the second Army in the world and its military industry, which everyone should fear, does not exist”. “They understand that there was no need to attack Ukraine, which is a country that will put an end to this war, which they will not like,” he added.

Podoliak has emphasized that Russia “subconsciously understands that at a historical level it is going to appear incapable” and has criticized that “they go to a country to murder civilians”, although he has noted that the Russian population “does not understand that the inevitability of Punishment is a key element of the existence of civilization”.

On the other hand, the Ukrainian Foreign Minister, Dimitro Kuleba, has announced that kyiv will ask this Monday that Russia lose its seat on the United Nations Security Council, arguing that it “does not have the right” to do so after unleashing the war.

“We have a very simple question. Does Russia have the right to remain a member of the United Nations Security Council and to be in the UN? We have a convincing and reasoned answer: No, it does not deserve it,” Kuleba assessed.

“These issues are not yet discussed in press conferences and public statements by heads of state and government, but people wonder what Russia must become so that it does not pose a threat to peace and security,” he concluded.