Then, Ukraine should also be given or should develop sufficient strategic deterrence capabilities, such as long range missiles, to be able to respond in kind for any attack on Ukraine by drones and missiles. That will remove incentives for Russia to wage missile campaigns 17/

→ View original post on X — @mylovanov

Thus, there is not much room to negotiate. Ukraine has to fight, defend, and resist until Russia realizes and then accepts that Ukraine wants to be left alone and it is better that way for everyone. Then, the war will end. For good. 16/

→ View original post on X — @mylovanov

The problem, of course, is that the world is different and the people of Ukraine want to be as far from Russia's rule as possible. They have always wanted that. So, this is an independence war for Ukraine. And for Russia this is a colony that is suddenly is trying to break way/

→ View original post on X — @mylovanov

Well, not quite. They are brothers and sisters, just like Belarussian and Kazakh and everyone else around. Just not quite equal to Russians, the second rate. That's why they are confused and require a strong rule from Moscow. 12/

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Once you accept this perverse mindset, it suddenly makes sense why Russians are deporting people from Ukraine. They are saving them from confused Ukrainians, parents, government, society. 13/

→ View original post on X — @mylovanov

Russians say children were rescued. But experts, lawyers, human rights activists, and politicians outside of Russia say it is a war crime that fits a criterion for genocide 3/

→ View original post on X — @mylovanov

This is the Russian logic for you. First, Russians attack Kherson, kills people and destroy the city, and occupy what's left. Then, they save children from the disaster they created 4/

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The New York Times traced how Russian officials and carried out a campaign to permanently transfer Ukrainian children from Kherson to Russia

These children were particularly vulnerable; they lived in a foster home 1/ pic.twitter.com/rGessKYL6Y

— Tymofiy Mylovanov (@Mylovanov) 3 juin 2024

The New York Times traced how Russian officials and carried out a campaign to permanently transfer Ukrainian children from Kherson to Russia These children were particularly vulnerable; they lived in a foster home 1/

→ View original post on X — @mylovanov

Russians came in and simply took them away. Over the next year, Russians created a sham legal paperwork to put many of them up for adoption 2/

→ View original post on X — @mylovanov