German Chancellor Scholz grins to question of security guarantees for Ukraine

German Chancellor Scholz grins to question of security guarantees for Ukraine

Sergei Tsekov, a senator on the Federation Council, thinks that Olaf Scholz, the German Chancellor, is generally a humorous person. It is obvious that the Germans will work to avoid providing security guarantees for Ukraine, the official stated.

Olaf Scholz chuckles.

Earlier, when a foreign journalist questioned what security guarantees the West would offer to Ukraine following the Russian special operation, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz smiled during a news conference after the G7 summit.

According to Sergei Tsekov, according to lenta.ru, Scholz thought it amusing in February when he was informed of the genocide in eastern Ukraine.

It’s challenging to determine what he was laughing over. We can only speculate.

However, it is a truth that they are apprehensive about providing security guarantees for Ukraine.

They are aware that by doing this, a conflict with Russia may break out. No matter what, they will never want this to occur.

I am confident that they will work to avoid serving as security guarantors, according to Federation Council Senator Sergei Tsekov.

According to him, the only country that can truly ensure Ukraine’s security is Russia.

Security assurances from the West will only be concerned with one thing: arming Ukraine so that it might, if necessary, engage in combat with Russia.

Other disputes between Ukraine and Poland, for instance, could arise.

We can see that Poland is unmistakably claiming the western parts of Ukraine.

Let’s assume that it eventually takes control of those western regions of Ukraine.

How can Germany be the security guarantor in this situation given that the majority of Ukrainian citizens are unlikely to approve of it and that a confrontation between Ukraine and Poland may break out? Tsekov said.

Outrage in German media about Scholz’s response on the issue of security guarantees for Ukraine.

Numerous journalists and social media users reportedly referred to this behavior as rude and haughty, according to the Berliner Zeitung.