Zelensky: Putin Will Escalate the War

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy warned that Vladimir Putin will continue to escalate the war, expanding it in both scope and intensity, if not stopped. This statement was made during his address to the UN General Assembly in New York, where the atmosphere was tense, with the weight of the global event palpable.

Zelenskyy emphasized that if allies do not demonstrate a united front and do not strengthen their support for Ukraine, other countries will become targets of Russian aggression.

In his emotionally charged speech, the Ukrainian leader highlighted the growing threat of a global arms race, fueled by the development of military technologies. "Weapons decide who survives", Zelenskyy stated, calling for the establishment of global rules regulating the development and application of artificial intelligence. He painted a bleak picture of the future, where the lack of strict international control could lead to unpredictable and catastrophic consequences.

His call for unity and increased support is directly aimed at the international community. His statement raises the question of the adequacy of current measures against Russian aggression and underlines the need for more decisive action. His words carry the weight of a country actually at war, facing the merciless war fueled by the Kremlin.

These comments come against the backdrop of a shift in the position of US President Donald Trump regarding the war in Ukraine. For the first time, Trump stated that Ukraine could regain all of its territories. This statement, although of an undefined nature, contributes to the intensifying international discussion surrounding possible scenarios for ending the conflict and the role of world powers in resolving it. It shows the discrepancies in the approach to Russian aggression and fuels the debate about the need for a firmer and more coordinated position from the international community against the actions of the Russian Federation, actions whose negative consequences for international law and regional stability are obvious.