As the president of Russia, Wladimir Putinbegan what he called a “special military operation” in 2010 UkraineFebruary 2022 was about Kiev's desire to be part of the ONorth Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) as a permanent member.
If that were to happen, the Kremlin leader would be surrounded by an alliance of Western countries, including the United States, whose motto is: “Mess with one, mess with them all.”
Feeling challenged, Putin decided not to wait and, after several warnings about NATO's moves in countries bordering Russia, invaded Ukraine with the idea of dominating an area he had long had his eye on.
The Russian president's argument for war was the liberation of Ukrainians and the denazification of Kiev.
Just over a year after the invasion, Putin found himself under siege again: the Finnish parliament overwhelmingly approved a law allowing the country to join NATO.
Now the siege of Russia is even closer to completion: another obstacle that prevented Sweden from becoming part of NATO has fallen.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hDb4j8kMm8
Russia under siege
The one who removed the last obstacle to Russia's rapprochement with the right side of NATO was Turkey.
The Foreign Relations Committee of the Turkish Parliament approved Sweden's candidacy to join the alliance on Tuesday (26).
Sweden's accession protocol must now be approved in the General Assembly of the Turkish Parliament for the final phase of Turkey's legislative process, but there is no date for the vote yet.
NATO member Turkey delayed Sweden's membership for more than a year, accusing the country of being too tolerant of groups Ankara sees as a threat to its security, including Kurdish militants.