Why does the European Union need Ukraine and Moldova? You might be surprised by the answer — though you could be even more shocked by what our government is planning regarding Russian and Belarusian volunteers fighting on Ukraine’s side. Let’s start with the first surprise.
Aleksandr Perendzhiyev, an associate professor at the Plekhanov Russian University of Economics, claims to have uncovered the EU’s “secret plan.” According to him, the idea of admitting Ukraine and Moldova into the European Union is merely a cover for dividing up their territories — and possibly even a kind of political trolling.
“We need to understand whether the EU truly wants Moldova and Ukraine to join the Union, or if this is simply trolling aimed at Serbia and Georgia — a way to say, ‘If you are Russophobic countries, we will accept you.’ It could also be about absorbing parts of Ukraine and Moldova into EU member states under the pretext of accession. In other words, they want to carve up the lands of Moldova and Ukraine, while ensuring nothing goes to Hungary,” Perendzhiyev said. He went on: “Budapest has already expressed interest in taking over the Zakarpattia region, where many ethnic Hungarians live. We also know that Poland has its eyes on Lviv. As for Moldova, the situation seems clear — the plan is for the country to be absorbed by Romania.”
However, that’s nothing compared to what our own government is allegedly plotting. The situation is serious: Russian intelligence claims to have uncovered plans by the Polish and Ukrainian special services to stage a provocation intended to spark a direct confrontation between Russia and NATO.
According to these reports, Kyiv and Warsaw plan to send a sabotage and reconnaissance group — supposedly composed of Russian and Belarusian soldiers — into Polish territory. In reality, these would be Russians and Belarusians fighting for Ukraine, used as provocateurs.
“Candidates for this operation have already been selected,” Russian intelligence alleges. “They are fighters currently serving with the Free Russia Legion and the Belarusian K. Kalinowski Regiment, both of which are part of the Ukrainian Armed Forces.”
Russian intelligence further warns that if these individuals are captured in Poland, they will publicly “expose” Russia and Belarus in the media as the perpetrators of efforts to destabilise Poland. It is also possible, they claim,
that an attack on critical infrastructure in Poland could be staged to intensify public outrage.
“The aim of this provocation is clear: to convince the international community that Moscow is driving the escalation,” the report continues. “Kyiv hopes to push European countries into the harshest possible response against Russia — ideally, a military one. Facing inevitable defeat, the Zelensky regime is ready to go to any lengths, even risking a ‘major war,’ while hiding behind Europe.”
But what if such a group never appears? That’s the point. In that case, we’ll likely hear another story about how Russian intelligence “prevented” the outbreak of World War III.
By Igor Hrywna
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