Zelensky Predicts Putin’s Death Will Mark the End of the War

Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky recently claimed that Russian President Vladimir Putin “will die soon.” This statement comes as rumors swirl about Putin’s health. Zelensky shared these thoughts in a sit-down interview with journalists in Paris after meeting with French President Emmanuel Macron. He boldly stated, “He will die soon, and that’s a fact. It will come to an end.” Zelensky predicts dramatic changes for Russia’s leadership.

Putin, who is 72 years old, has been the subject of health rumors for some time. People have noticed unusual signs such as a puffy face, twitching leg, and red eyes. These signs have only added fuel to the growing speculation. In 2022, a famous incident saw Putin slouching in his chair, holding a table, and slurring his words during a meeting. Reports have also said that he coughs a lot and makes jerky movements with his hands and feet. Some even claim he may have cancer or Parkinson’s Disease.

Tensions with the European Union

Zelensky also took the chance to discuss Russia’s influence in the European Union. He accused Putin of trying to weaken the EU from within by gaining the support of some members, like Hungary. Zelensky believes that Putin’s efforts are aimed at dividing Europe and predicts a unified stance against these tactics.

Zelensky and Macron are both working to bring an end to the ongoing war with Russia. In Paris, Macron described the current phase of the conflict as “decisive.” He said this was the moment to end Russia’s aggression. Macron also announced a new military aid package for Ukraine worth two billion euros. This new package will help Ukraine in its fight and bring Europe closer to a solution.

Call for Ceasefire and Pressure on Russia

The French President made it clear that Russia must accept a ceasefire without preconditions. He praised Ukraine for offering this ceasefire, even though it has been the victim of aggression. Macron said, “Ukraine has taken the risk of peace.” He stressed that Russia is the one responsible for the ongoing conflict and emphasized that Russia cannot dictate how the European Union supports Ukraine. He called Russia the aggressor and Ukraine the one resisting.

Zelensky, speaking alongside Macron, said that Europe must continue to apply pressure on Russia. “Now is not the time to reduce pressure on Russia or weaken our unity,” he said. He warned that Russia is dragging out the war and needs to be stopped. Zelensky believes that keeping the pressure on Russia is the only way to force an end to the war. Zelensky predicts sustained unity and resolve.

European Forces to Ensure Peace

When a ceasefire is agreed, one possibility discussed is the presence of European forces in Ukraine. Zelensky mentioned that these forces could help ensure Russia does not attack again. However, he noted that it was still too early to discuss the specifics. He said that the question now is about finding out who will be ready to participate in peacekeeping efforts. Zelensky predicts that international cooperation will be critical.

Zelensky clarified that these forces would not be intended for combat. Their main role would be to monitor the situation, control it, and conduct joint training. He emphasized that no country wants to be dragged into war. The goal would be to have a European presence that could keep Russia from returning with aggression. Macron agreed that the European forces would not be on the front lines, focusing instead on peacekeeping.

Sanctions Will Stay in Place

Macron also addressed the issue of sanctions on Russia. He made it clear that it was too soon to consider lifting them. The sanctions will remain as long as Russia continues its aggression. Macron explained that the lifting of sanctions depends entirely on Russia’s actions. If Russia stops its attacks and complies with international law, then the sanctions may be lifted. Until then, the pressure on Russia will continue.

In conclusion, the discussions between Zelensky and Macron highlighted the importance of maintaining pressure on Russia. They are both focused on ending the war and ensuring that Russia does not return to aggression. But the key to achieving peace is Russia’s decision to stop its attacks and agree to international law.