Google: Treaty between the United States of America and the Russian Federation on Security Guarantees
In late 2021, just two months before the ceasefire ended in the Russia-Ukraine conflict, which actually began in 2014, Putin was questioned by his own Generals about the escalating threats on Ukraine's borders. This included the possibility of Ukraine joining NATO, a U.S. strategic initiative that had been set in motion as early as the Bush administration in 2008. I have also shared a video in which Bush himself advocates for Ukraine to join NATO.
[media=https://youtu.be/0epyHOz-Pbs?t=1]
Putin’s generals brought up the significant expansion of the NATO alliance since James Baker's famous "not one inch eastward" assurance, which was part of an agreement that would prevent NATO's expansion in exchange for the reunification of Germany.
In December 2021, Putin held two conversations with Biden, on December 7 and December 30. Readouts and statements of these discussions were published by both the Kremlin and the White House Briefing Room.
In the first conversation, an agreement was reached between Putin and Biden. The agreement was in line with the "Treaty between the United States of America and the Russian Federation on Security Guarantees," which the White House received on December 15, 2021. Russia sought for Ukraine to remain neutral and outside of NATO, as well as for the U.S. not to supply Ukraine with nuclear weapons or arms that could threaten Russian territory. Biden agreed to this arrangement over the phone during the first conversation, and the deal was later drafted and sent to the White House.
At this time, Biden was already facing cognitive decline, and the individuals directing U.S. foreign policy, largely unbeknownst to many Americans, were Jake Sullivan and Antony Blinken. These two individuals are still in charge of U.S. foreign policy today. Once the agreement reached them, they rejected the idea that Ukraine could remain neutral, contrary to Biden’s stance. U.S. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan stated that the U.S. was committed to the "principle of nothing about you without you" in shaping foreign policy in Europe. High profile analysts, such as economist Jeffrey Sachs, have testified to personally speaking with Jake Sullivan about the treaty and urging him to "take the deal." Sullivan reportedly dismissed Russia's ability to wage war in Ukraine, referring to Russia as " a gas station with nukes," a line that was frequently used by now-deceased Senator John McCain.
Speaking of the 'good ol' boy' John McCain, in 2014, both he and Lindsey Graham were strong advocates for the coup d'état dubbed the 'Revolution of Dignity,' which led to the forcible removal of Ukraine's democratically elected president.
[media=https://youtu.be/nKnA6Y8GpbM?t=2]
[media=https://youtu.be/0epyHOz-Pbs?t=1]
Putin’s generals brought up the significant expansion of the NATO alliance since James Baker's famous "not one inch eastward" assurance, which was part of an agreement that would prevent NATO's expansion in exchange for the reunification of Germany.
In December 2021, Putin held two conversations with Biden, on December 7 and December 30. Readouts and statements of these discussions were published by both the Kremlin and the White House Briefing Room.
In the first conversation, an agreement was reached between Putin and Biden. The agreement was in line with the "Treaty between the United States of America and the Russian Federation on Security Guarantees," which the White House received on December 15, 2021. Russia sought for Ukraine to remain neutral and outside of NATO, as well as for the U.S. not to supply Ukraine with nuclear weapons or arms that could threaten Russian territory. Biden agreed to this arrangement over the phone during the first conversation, and the deal was later drafted and sent to the White House.
At this time, Biden was already facing cognitive decline, and the individuals directing U.S. foreign policy, largely unbeknownst to many Americans, were Jake Sullivan and Antony Blinken. These two individuals are still in charge of U.S. foreign policy today. Once the agreement reached them, they rejected the idea that Ukraine could remain neutral, contrary to Biden’s stance. U.S. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan stated that the U.S. was committed to the "principle of nothing about you without you" in shaping foreign policy in Europe. High profile analysts, such as economist Jeffrey Sachs, have testified to personally speaking with Jake Sullivan about the treaty and urging him to "take the deal." Sullivan reportedly dismissed Russia's ability to wage war in Ukraine, referring to Russia as " a gas station with nukes," a line that was frequently used by now-deceased Senator John McCain.
Speaking of the 'good ol' boy' John McCain, in 2014, both he and Lindsey Graham were strong advocates for the coup d'état dubbed the 'Revolution of Dignity,' which led to the forcible removal of Ukraine's democratically elected president.
[media=https://youtu.be/nKnA6Y8GpbM?t=2]
22-25
