Germany: Clear conditions set for negotiations with Russia
German Chancellor Friedrich Mers clearly stated his position regarding negotiations with Russia. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
According to him, negotiations can be held, but this process should not remain only in words. The Chancellor emphasized that Moscow must first demonstrate in practice its readiness to stop the firing.
Otherwise, it will be difficult to engage in serious discussions about a peace plan. Friedrich Mers' main goal is to use all means to force Russia to cease fire and agree on peace.
These means include military, economic, political, and diplomatic measures. The Chancellor also shared his views on the possibilities of ending the war.
According to him, the war can end when Russia becomes economically and possibly militarily weakened. Friedrich Mers realistically assessed the situation by saying, "We are approaching this point for now, but we have not yet reached it."
He also stressed that Russia must stop the war and noted that this is a position close to that demand. Europe and its allies have set the goal of bringing Russia to a state where it is not interested in continuing the war.
Regarding negotiations, Mers set clear conditions. If Russia declares its readiness to stop the firing and discuss a peace plan, Germany is open to negotiations.
However, it was also emphasized that it is important not to allow separate agreements between different parties during this process. Friedrich Mers also described this war as lasting longer compared to World War II and called this situation terrible.
According to him, the European security system is not functioning in the usual mode, so decisions must be more decisive. In conclusion, Germany envisions "peace" not as a quick and temporary agreement, but as a solution that leads to practical results through pressure and diplomacy.
In the coming months, the main issue will remain how much the pressure intensifies and the process of forcing Russia to stop the firing. The Chancellor's words, "We are approaching, but we have not yet reached it," serve as a clear expression of the situation.
