Russia War, Causing Chaos, Here Is Russia's Solution

Russia’s proposed solutions to the Ukraine conflict, particularly from its perspective, have centered on certain key demands and strategic objectives. These 

solutions are typically framed in ways that align with Russian geopolitical interests. 

Based on Russia’s public statements and negotiating positions, a three-step solution from its viewpoint could be summarized as follows:

 1. Neutrality of Ukraine :

 
   Russia has long demanded that Ukraine remain a neutral state and not join NATO. From Moscow’s perspective, Ukraine's neutrality would prevent Western 

military alliances from encroaching on its borders, a major security concern for 

Russia. This would involve formal agreements ensuring that Ukraine does not seek NATO membership and maintains a non-aligned foreign policy stance.

 2. Recognition of Russian-Controlled Territories:
 

   Russia insists that Ukraine and the international community recognize its annexation of Crimea (2014) and the independence of the Donetsk and Luhansk 

regions in eastern Ukraine. More recently, after the 2022 invasion, Russia claimed to have annexed four additional Ukrainian regions (Kherson, Zaporizhzhia, 

Donetsk, and Luhansk), and part of its solution would likely involve the recognition of these areas as Russian territory.

 3. Demilitarization and Denazification:
 

   Russia has framed parts of its military operation under the guise of "demilitarization" and "denazification" of Ukraine. While these terms are contentious and widely disputed by Ukraine and the West, Russia's solution may involve Ukraine reducing or restructuring its military capabilities in a way that 

 

Russia perceives as non-threatening. The "denazification" rhetoric is primarily a propaganda tool, but in practical terms, it could translate into a demand for the removal of any political factions that Russia views as hostile to its interests.

These steps align with Russia's long-standing desire to control Ukraine's 

geopolitical alignment, secure its own borders, and assert influence over former Soviet territories. However, these demands are unacceptable to Ukraine and much 

of the international community, making them highly contentious and difficult to achieve through diplomacy.