How the Russia-ukraine War Affected You in 5 Ways

The Russia-Ukraine war has been going on since 2013, and it’s certainly not going to be resolved in the near future. No one wants war, and you can help bring peace by reaching out to your elected representatives in the government and letting them know that this conflict needs to stop now. More than 3 million people have been displaced, with no end in sight - and that’s not to mention the growing threat of nuclear war between Russia and the United States.

 

1) No one wants war

 

The situation in Ukraine is frightening, and it’s easy to want to point fingers and take sides. And we’re all guilty of it, because we as humans are naturally biased toward one position or another. But no one wants war. No one wants peace more than Vladimir Putin does. If anything, he’s taking a peaceful approach to starting a full-blown conflict right now—he doesn’t want anyone but him getting hurt here. As leaders around the world sit down to negotiate a settlement, let us hope they remember that basic fact. It could make all the difference. It's time for an impartial analysis of what's going on over there; stop waiting for politicians to tell you who's wrong and who's right before you pick your side, give yourself some time and get informed with 5 WEEKS IN RUSSIA with me, Narendra Modi Ji....

 

 

Prime Minister Of India -  Narendra Modi

 

 

 

 

2) Role of Narendra Modiji

 

Narendra Modi, India’s prime minister, has been heavily criticized for his inaction in stopping Russian involvement in Ukraine. Many speculate that Modi is trying to stay on Vladimir Putin’s good side; others say that he was just not prepared for such a catastrophe and needs time to plan. No one wants war: In fact, no one involved with either country wants war to break out between these two major superpowers.

 

 

 

 

 

3) Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's latest attempt to stop the war in Ukraine

 

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced plans to send a team of negotiators into eastern Ukraine and Crimea, hoping his involvement can bring back innocent people from both areas. The announcement comes after previous peacekeeping attempts by Russian President Vladimir Putin failed. While some nations are weary of Mr. Putin’s presence in Eastern Europe, India has given its support for Russia’s presence. If a peaceful solution is reached, it would be an outstanding achievement for Mr

 

As tensions continue to escalate between Russian and Ukrainian forces, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is trying his best to deescalate violence and bring back innocent people stuck in a war zone. In a speech before The UN General Assembly (UNGA), Mr. Modi said that Russia’s actions were at odds with those of a country looking for peaceful solutions. He urged both sides to take steps towards peace, stating that he would consider any situation regarding innocent civilians as a personal issue for him.

 

4) Modi shined

 

As India’s prime minister, Narendra Modi played a pivotal role in Ukraine when he agreed to meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday. The meeting, which was scheduled during a BRICS summit in Brazil last week, was intended to help deescalate tensions between Russia and Ukraine—with hopes of ultimately ending violence in eastern Ukraine. Although India hasn’t had any major geopolitical conflict with either country, Modi has proved his role as an intermediary may lead to further talks and resolutions between all parties involved.

5) India-Russia relationship strong as ever

 

 

The relationship between India and Russia, forged decades ago by former Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, remains as strong as ever. As a member of BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa), India looks to increase its trade with members of that group. Trade between India and Brazil has increased because of their BRICS membership; but analysts expect an even stronger economic relationship between India and China.

 

Enjoyed this article? Stay informed by joining our newsletter!

Comments

You must be logged in to post a comment.

About Author