Talks between Ukraine and Russia have been going on for 33 days. And the “special operation” against Ukrainians already lasts 37 days. It is much longer than the war in Georgia in 2008, and so far, significantly shorter than the war in Moldova in 1992. Why do we take these wars as examples? The answer is simple — the enemy is the same, and the scenario is the same.
During wars, negotiations usually take place between the warring parties. And the current Russia-Ukraine war is no exception. Negotiations are probably necessary, as they can help solve urgent issues, such as humanitarian corridors — although in our case it almost does not work.
