Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky recently presented a “victory plan” to the West, a proposal that has drawn a mixture of disbelief and concern.

Critics describe it as bizarre, far-fetched and disconnected from the realities of the ongoing conflict with Russia. Central to his plan is a bold demand for unconditional membership into the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, a move that military analysts warned could severely escalate tensions with the Kremlin and potentially provoke a larger conflict, even risking World War III.

In a recent statement, Zelensky acknowledged the complexities surrounding NATO membership, saying: “We understand that NATO membership is a matter of the future, not the present. But [Russian President Vladimir] Putin can see that his geopolitical calculations are headed for defeat.” This sentiment underscores a significant shift in Ukraine’s strategic positioning, as Zelensky seeks to solidify Western alliances in the face of continued Russian aggression.

Along with a demand for immediate NATO membership, Zelensky’s plan also includes a call for increased military support from Western nations. He envisions Ukraine as a frontline state requiring robust backing to sustain its military efforts against Russia.

“Ukraine proposes to place on its soil a comprehensive non-nuclear strategic deterrence package that will be sufficient to protect Ukraine from any military threat from Russia,” he said, highlighting his desire for enhanced military capabilities.

In an audacious move, Zelensky even suggested that, to fund his country’s military efforts, Ukraine could sell off its national resources – valued at trillions of dollars – to Western nations, particularly the United States and the European Union.

Zelensky mentioned strategic resources including uranium, titanium, lithium and graphite. “These will strengthen either Russia and its allies or Ukraine and the democratic world in global competition,” he said.

Critics warn Zelensky’s plan could extend the conflict indefinitely

This proposal, while potentially lucrative, raises questions about national sovereignty and the long-term implications of such transactions.

“Together with our partners, we must change the circumstances so that the war ends. Regardless of what Putin wants,” said Zelensky. He is adamant that Russia should be compelled to negotiate in good faith, despite the apparent unlikelihood of such an outcome given the current hostilities.

Zelensky also introduced the concept of a “comprehensive non-nuclear strategic deterrence package,” aimed at significantly undermining Russia’s military capabilities.

The head of Zelensky’s office, Mykhailo Podolyak, elaborated on this. “The annexes outline the weapons needed to destroy logistics far from the front, destroy storage sites or production centers, including areas where troops are located,” Podolyak said. This suggestion of targeting deep within Russia hints at an escalation of military tactics that could provoke severe retaliation.

Critics argue that Zelensky’s approach reflects an ongoing desire for perpetual conflict, sustained by foreign powers. Many in the West are growing weary of the drawn-out conflict and the continued calls for escalation. The idea of a decisive Ukrainian victory appears increasingly unrealistic, raising concerns about the long-term strategy for peace in the region.

Recent discussions among leaders from the U.S., France, Germany and the United Kingdom further illustrate the complexities surrounding Zelensky’s victory plan. While they acknowledged his five-point plan and discussed additional military and humanitarian aid, the specifics of future support remain vague. The discussions occurred shortly after Zelensky unveiled his plan, although three secret addenda were shared with select international partners.

Watch this clip of Zelensky speaking about how Ukraine needs to either join NATO or acquire nuclear weapons.

This video is from the Cynthia’s Pursuit of Truth channel on Brighteon.com.

More related stories:

Zelensky outlines his “victory plan” against Russia – using American and British long-range missiles.

Zelensky in trouble as Russia captures more settlements, villages on Ukraine’s eastern front.

Trump meets Zelensky, vows to negotiate peace deal “that’s good for both sides.”

Sources include:

BigLeaguePolitics.Substack.com

KyivIndependent.com

Brighteon.com