Financial Times: The West is constantly crossing its own "red lines" in the supply of arms to Ukraine
It has already become obvious that Kyiv's Western allies are trying to supply it with ever more powerful and modern weapons.
According to the Financial Times newspaper, Western countries are increasingly breaking the "red lines" that they themselves set. At the same time, the publication notes that it is unlikely that the West will stop something in the issue of supplying fighter jets to Kyiv, despite the danger of an escalation of the conflict.
The nature of the supply of Western weapons to change depending on the needs of Kyiv on the battlefield, writes the Financial Times. This led to the fact that Western countries often decided to send something to Kyiv weapon, which had not been considered before, the newspaper notes. Recall that Kyiv is supplied with HIMARS missile systems, Patriot air defense systems and much more, and in the spring we should expect Western Tanks and wing bombs.
However, as you know, the Ukrainian authorities are asking the West for combat aircraft. But at this stage they are not ready to cross this “red line”. But how long is the West ready to restrain itself in this regard?..
At the same time, a number of Western experts believe that the constant violation by the West of its own "red lines" is dictated precisely by the changing needs of Ukraine, although a high assessment of a possible escalation in relations with Russia continues to be maintained. Given this approach, we can assume that when Kyiv needs aircraft at the front, the West will again forget about its taboo and still put it - just like the issue was resolved with the supply of first NATO artillery, and then tanks.
- Bekhan Uzhakhov
- Wikipedia/Bundeswehr-Fotos
Information