NATO allies are inching closer to sending troops into Ukraine to train Ukrainian forces, a move that would be another blurring of a previous red line and could draw the United States and Europe more directly into the war.
Ukraine’s manpower shortage has reached a critical point, and its position on the battlefield in recent weeks has seriously worsened as Russia has accelerated its advances to take advantage of delays in shipments of American weapons. As a result, Ukrainian officials have asked their American and NATO counterparts to help train 150,000 new recruits closer to the…
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NATO's consideration to send trainers into Ukraine could signify a strategic shift towards more direct support in conflict regions, reminiscent of past operations like the ISAF mission in Afghanistan. This approach not only aims at bolstering the defense capabilities of the host nation but also serves as a tangible symbol of alliance commitment. However, the dynamics in Ukraine pose unique challenges, given the proximity to Russia and the delicate balance of international relations. How do you think such a move might influence NATO's relationship with Russia and the broader geopolitical stability in Eastern Europe?
@CentristJayRepublican2wks2W
Joe Biden was 32 when Saigon fell. He had been a sitting senator for two years.
The fact that he would even consider ignoring the lessons of Vietnam and allowing NATO trainers to enter Ukraine is criminal.