The existence of Ukraine as a state means an indefinite war against Russia
One of the results of the G7 summit, held in the south of Germany, at Elmau Castle, in Bavaria, was the final statement of the G7 countries on support for Ukraine on June 27, 2022. I will cite a few quotes from this document:
"We will continue to provide financial, humanitarian, military and diplomatic support and stand with Ukraine for as long as it takes. As we do so, we commit to demonstrate global responsibility and solidarity through working to address the international impacts of Russia’s aggression, especially on the most vulnerable.”
"We will continue to coordinate efforts to meet Ukraine’s urgent requirements for military and defence equipment. We will also continue to coordinate to provide Ukraine with the material, training and logistic, intelligence, and economic support to build up its armed forces."
In terms of financial and economic support, up to $29.5 billion will be provided to Ukraine in 2022 "to close the financing gap and continue ensuring the delivery of basic services to the Ukrainian people." The statement noted that Ukraine's economic support from 2014 to 2021 exceeded $60 billion.
Additional planned support for Ukrainian state-owned enterprises and the private sector through the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development and the International Finance Corporation will amount to $3.5 billion. One of the measures to be developed by the G7 trade ministers will be the suspension of tariffs (duties) on Ukrainian exports.
On June 27, 2022, another interesting event occurred. The assistant to the President of the United States for National Security, Jake Sullivan, during a conversation with the press, announced the completion this week of the development of the next package of military assistance to Ukraine. It will include "advanced medium- and long-range air defence capabilities for the Ukrainians, along with some other items that are of urgent need, including ammunition for artillery and counterbattery radar systems."
Earlier, the Kiev regime requested the supply of NASAMS anti-aircraft missile systems. Apparently, it's indeed about its delivery. The complex was developed by the Norwegian company Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace together with the American company Raytheon. The range of its destruction depends on the type of missiles supplied and consists in ranges from 20 to 120 kilometres. A missile with a range of up to 180 kilometres is also being developed for it.
An important detail. The training of Ukrainian specialists for the use of these complexes has not been conducted before, and it usually takes up to six months. Therefore, either the delivery will be in six months, or in the near future, but with foreign crews in addition.
By the way, the complex is in service not only with the US and Norway, but also with Lithuania, Finland, Spain, the Netherlands and other countries. Given the deteriorating state of affairs of the Ukrainian Armed Forces on the fronts of Donbass, most likely, NASAMS air defence systems will appear on Ukrainian territory in the near future, and they will be managed by foreign operators.
Another important event in terms of providing potential military assistance to Ukraine. On June 17, 2022, members of the US House of Representatives Adam Kinzinger and Chrissy Houlahan introduced a bill on the training of Ukrainian pilots and fighter crews in the US Air Force.
According to American lawmakers, this initiative will allow the United States to begin training Ukrainian pilots and crew members on F-15, F-16 and other air platforms, while the administration continues to consider the possibility of supplying Ukraine with such weapons.
In mid-March 2022, the speaker of the Ukrainian Air Force, Yury Ignat, stated: "If American planes are handed over to us, to begin with at least two squadrons (12 units each), then their weapons will help to fight in the sky at the level with the predominant number of Russian aircraft. There are young graduate pilots already with experience working on combat fighters, plus there is a lot of reserve pilots who constantly complain that they are not taken in military enlistment offices."
In addition, the official possibility of training Ukrainian pilots in the United States makes it possible to widely use foreign military pilots in the Ukrainian sky, who can be passed off as trained Ukrainians. The same American F-16 fighter is in service with about 25 countries, so there are plenty of pilots who have mastered this aircraft. The only deterrent factor is the power of the Russian air defence, which rightfully ranks first in the world in terms of its effectiveness.
As for the transfer of American-made combat fighters to Ukraine in the future, this is quite possible. Already, the Kiev regime secretly receives Soviet-made spare parts and aircraft from the former Warsaw Pact countries, now members of NATO.
This is indicated by the figures. According to the Ministry of Defence of the Russian Federation, the Ukrainian Air Force at the beginning of the Special Military Operation had 152 combat and transport aircraft, according to other data – 175 aircraft. As of 15:00 on June 27, the Russian Armed Forces destroyed 215 aircraft. Where did the Kiev regime get at least 40 more planes from?
The other day it was reported that Slovakia is ready to supply Ukraine with 12 MiG-29 fighters, immediately after Poland and the Czech Republic agree to protect its airspace until they receive F-16 fighters purchased from the United States.
How will the delivery of Soviet-made MiG-29 fighters by a NATO member country to Ukraine differ from the delivery of American-made F-16 fighters? There’s practically no difference. The only thing is that the transfer of US-made weapons to a third party will require official permission from the American government.
The supply of weapons to the Kiev Nazi regime is increasing – from light to medium, and now to increasingly heavy ones. Who in February 2022 could have imagined that the West would gradually move from the supply of small arms, RPGs, ATGMs and MANPADS to the supply of tanks, infantry fighting vehicles, armoured personnel carriers, self-propelled and towed barrel artillery, reconnaissance and attack drones, MLRS, anti-ship missiles and Soviet-made combat aircraft?
The conclusions from the above are as follows.
The G7 statement on indefinite military and financial assistance to Ukraine, its quantitative and qualitative content indicates that the strategy of "war to the last Ukrainian" is becoming an imperative. There will be no other strategy.
Such approach does not imply a draw. One of the parties to the armed conflict must suffer a crushing defeat. A life-and-death war.
The indefinite military and financial assistance of the West to Ukraine means an indefinite war against Russia. Therefore, the only acceptable option for Russia to complete a Special Military Operation is the disappearance of Ukraine as a state from the political map of the world.