Danish Prime Minister Reveals Putin's Strategy and Declares Its Failure
Category
Politics
Publication date

Danish Prime Minister Reveals Putin's Strategy and Declares Its Failure

Frederiksen explained Putin's logic during the war
Source:  Reuters

Danish leader Mette Frederiksen has warned the world that Russian dictator Vladimir Putin's strategy is to wait for the West to tire and stop supporting Ukraine. She believes this approach is doomed to failure, as allies will never abandon Kyiv to its fate.

Points of attention

  • Frederiksen emphasizes that Russia has no chance of winning the war and that support for Ukraine will not waver.
  • The Danish leader's insights shed light on Putin's failed tactics and the determination of international allies to support Ukraine in the ongoing conflict.

Frederiksen explained Putin's logic during the war

According to the Danish leader, the Russian dictator's latest call to US President Donald Trump indicates only one thing — he is truly afraid of a significant strengthening of Ukraine.

It was Putin who called President Trump a few days ago because he feared Ukraine would prevail. However, he rejected Trump's offer of a ceasefire along the current front line.

Mette Frederiksen

Mette Frederiksen

Prime Minister of Denmark

She also drew attention to the fact that it is the Russian dictator who does not want to end the war, although he has no chance of winning.

According to the Danish leader, against the backdrop of recent events, the "Coalition of the Willing" has agreed on a coordinated increase in pressure on the aggressor country.

Frederiksen also emphasized that significant steps on this path have already been taken this week.

What is important to understand is that, first of all, we are talking about the 19th package of sanctions of the European Union, aimed at the Russian energy sector and its "shadow fleet" of tankers.

Also playing an important role in this process are US and UK sanctions against the two largest Russian oil companies.

"I think Putin's strategy was to wait until we stopped at some point and gave up. But of course that will never happen," the Danish leader assured.

By staying online, you consent to the use of cookies files, which help us make your stay here even better 

Based on your browser and language settings, you might prefer the English version of our website. Would you like to switch?