Called Ukraine is an inseparable part of Russia's history. It is trying to portray Ukraine as a place where there is no national status and illusory existence. It seems to be a reasonable reason to create reasonable reasons to expand the invasion of Ukraine.

(London Reuters) analysts pointed out that Russian President Putin acknowledged that the two regions of Ukraine was an independent country, pushing the Ukraine crisis into a more dangerous situation, and Putin’sThe actions of words and deeds show that it is not only to control the Wudong region more firmly, but the ultimate goal is most likely to destroy or split Ukraine into two.

Putin signed an order on Monday night to acknowledge that the Battle of the Bask in Ukraine announced its independent Donetzk and Lugusk, two republics.The move quickly attracted condemnation and sanctions from Western countries.

Putin delivered a television speech before signing orders, saying that Ukraine was an inseparable part of Russian history, and pointed out that the Wudong region belonged to part of the ancient Russian territory.Analysts believe that Putin distort history and try to portray Ukraine as a place where there is no national status and illusory existence. It seems to be a reasonable reason to create reasonable reasons and pave the way for expanding the aggression against Ukraine.

The Russian issue of Russia, the University of Oins, said: "He questioned Ukraine's sovereign rights and declared that it was a historical error.To destroy Ukraine or at least divide Ukraine into two. "

According to the mutual aid agreement signed with Donetsk and Lugusk in Russia on Monday, Russia has the right to legally deploy military forces in these two regions and build military military buildingsThe base, which exacerbates the risk of Russia's full war.

Since November last year, the Russian army has gathered on a large scale on the Russian and Ukraine border. The international community has inevitably guess Russia intends to invade Ukraine.Worried that military conflicts would attract a new round of sanctions on the West to Russia, and the two cities in Russia were severely frustrated.Putin now admits that the two separated areas of Wudong have made the Russian elite even more disturbed.

A former senior official in Russia said: "We don't know what is good, everyone is very anxious. No one knows what will happen."For Putin's primary consideration

The latest move of Putin completely shattered the hope of returning to implement the Minsk agreement and ending the Ukraine separation war.Reuters commented that Putin's television speech showed that the leader who has mastered Russia's highest authority for more than 20 years is now more concerned about the political heritage left by himself.Secondary consideration.

British Prime Minister Johnson recently claimed that Putin might be "not using logical thinking", and sanctions may not be able to stop a "irrational actor"; the Dutch Prime Minister Lutter said Putin said that Putin was a "downright paranoia."

Melvin, the director of the Royal Institute of London (Rusi), said: "We see Putin's transformation from a pragmatic, savvy leader to a more concerned about personal historical status and consider ourselves.It is responsible for correcting the historical mission of correcting unfairness. "

Merwin pointed out that Putin's risk considerations have changed because of this, and may not mind paying a short -term price and showing greater actions on the political stage.

Melvin, who has recently met with senior Russian officials in Moscow, believes that the Ukraine crisis has just begun."Honestly, if you just want to expand the control of the two small blocks that have been in charge, there is no need to dispatch 200,000 troops on the Russian border, causing the biggest security crisis in 40 years in Europe."

Mei MeiErvin said how the next situation will develop will depend on the operation after the Russian army entered the Donetsk and Lugusk. Whether it will expand the territory and how Ukraine will deal with it will attract much attention.