Russian opposition politician Vladimir Kara-Murza, who has survived two poisoning attempts, speaks

Russian opposition politician Vladimir Kara-Murza, who has survived two poisoning attempts, speaks about how the country could possibly achieve regime change as the war in Ukraine continues.

#putin #ukraine #ukrainerussianwar #zelenskiy #ukrainewar #NATO
In February 2022, #Putin again claimed that Ukrainians and Russians are one people. He sees Ukrainians and Russians as brother nations and says that because Russia is the older brother, it should get to be in charge.

Most Ukrainians disagree. They have been inspired by the words of their president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy. He told Putin that Ukrainians want peace, but that if they need to, they will defend their country’s independence.

Putin invaded, and this time his plan is to take over the entire country. Ukrainians are now fighting the Russian army, trying to defeat what they say is an occupation.

In Russia, the people had no say about whether to invade. Many are protesting against it. Many families have both Russian and Ukrainians members. Because of this, a lot of people on both sides of the border do not want to fight a war against each other.

The United States and much of Europe are on the side of Ukrainians. They believe Ukraine should be able to decide its own future.