Ukrainian And Russian Crisis Explained and Things you should know 

A general guide to the Ukrainian And Russian crisis: Things you should know. Here are the most asked questions answered, the data has been gathered through trusted media reports and Al Jazeera.

Live updates on Russia Ukraine conflict: German Chancellor Olaf Schlz visited Ukraine on Monday and plans to do so visit Moscow as a last resort to prevent a Russian invasion, US intelligence reports.  Accordingly, it can be started as soon as possible.

The Russia-Ukraine conflict has reached an inflection point clinging to the future balance of European stability and East-West relations. Russia has deployed more than 100,000 troops near the border with Ukraine. U.S. President Joe Biden has warned that the United States and its allies will retaliate decisively if Russia invades Ukraine and pay a “serious and serious price. In view of the growing threat of Russian military action, the US has also advised its citizens to leave Ukraine immediately.

What does Russia want out of this Russia Ukraine Conflict?

There is so much that Russia does not want. Russia doesn’t want Ukraine in NATO and has said so in a list of security requirements sent to the US  border.

Many of these decisions have been criticized by Westerners as inexcusable. They also called for NATO’s withdrawal from Eastern Europe.

In December, Putin asked NATO for assurances  that “NATO will not continue its expansion in the East and will not ship its weapons that could be a threat to Them, near Russia.”

Putin said Moscow needed not only verbal confirmation but also “legal guarantees” to allow Western nations to engage in meaningful dialogue on the issue.

The USA and NATO have meanwhile followed the call. Although neither Moscow nor the Western powers have revealed the details of these reactions, it has become clear that Russia’s main interest, Ukraine, has in fact been barred from NATO membership and pledged that the coalition will not expand eastward.

Will Ukraine join NATO?

Ukraine is not a member of NATO but intends to become one. It is considered a contributor to the Union.

NATO says Kiev must clean up structures like corruption before membership can be considered.

When it came time to deal with the matter, Stoltenberg insisted that Russia could not prevent Ukraine’s accession. But analysts say NATO allies, including US heads, are reluctant to expand their military base in the region and jeopardize their ties with Moscow.

While US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken has expressed support for Ukraine’s NATO membership, President Joe Biden is baffled by the issue.

 Will there be endless wars in course of the Russia Ukraine Conflict?

Western nations accuse Russia of planning an assassination attempt on a Western-backed neighbor who has mobilized 100,000 troops along Ukraine’s border.

Biden called it a “full deal” on dealing with Russia. According to NATO, 8,500 US troops are awaiting deployment in Eastern Europe at the Pentagon and are dispatching ships and planes to strengthen regional security.

Putin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said the move only increased tensions. “The United States is increasing tensions,” he told reporters. “We view these US actions with great concern.”

Russia rejected plans to invade Ukraine, blaming Western nations for making the situation worse.

“I believe that the next step for Russia and Vladimir Putin is to defeat the Ukrainian army on the ground,  win the war to humiliate the Ukrainian people, and address Ukraine’s misgivings with the support of its Western rivals, the United States and Great Britain,” said Sameer Puri, an official at the International Institute for Strategic Studies.

What if Russia Ukraine Conflict leads to Russia invading Ukraine?

The Times

Western countries lost their support after Ukraine, but some reactions were stronger than others. The United States and Britain provided the weapons, and Germany plans to send them to a medical center next month but will not hand over the military equipment.

There has also been much talk about sanctions aimed at punishing Moscow. When Putin deployed his troops to Ukraine, the United States and European allies publicly pledged to defeat Russia economically like never before.

Russia’s entry into the SWIFT economy, which involves transferring money from one bank to another around the world, could be one of the toughest economic measures to quickly and long-term affect the Russian economy.

The move could cut off Russia from international economic trade, including international profits from oil and gas exploration, which accounts for more than 40 percent of the country’s income.

The United States had the most powerful economic weapons against Putin when they invaded Ukraine and prevented Russia from accessing the US dollar.

The dollar continues to dominate the world economy, translating billions of dollars every day.

Lastly, the US is weighing export controls, which could cut off Russia from high technology that enables warplanes and passenger jets to fly, as well as smartphones to run.

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