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Former German Chancellor Angela Merkel: Poland and Baltic states made sure Ukraine conflict would erupt
By gregoryv // 2025-10-09
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  • Former German Chancellor Angela Merkel accused Poland and Baltic states of undermining pre-war Russia-West diplomacy, while NATO's escalating rhetoric and Russia's military gains in Ukraine risk a broader, direct conflict.
  • Poland's PM Donald Tusk escalated tensions by calling the Ukraine conflict "our war," as NATO shifts toward direct confrontation with Russia, which is gaining a military edge with advanced missiles rendering Ukrainian defenses nearly ineffective.
  • Ukraine's escalating drone strikes on Russian oil sites have failed to halt Moscow's military progress, as analysts warn that Russia's advance toward Odessa could signal Ukraine's impending collapse, exposing NATO's lack of an effective counterstrategy.
  • NATO allies are deepening their Ukraine involvement—shifting from arms supplies to potential troop deployments—while Sweden issues threats and Western leaders push rejected "peace plans" demanding Russia's unconditional surrender.
  • Escalating tensions and failed diplomacy have pushed NATO and Russia toward potential direct war, risking catastrophic global upheaval and existential consequences.
Former German Chancellor Angela Merkel has revealed that pre-war diplomatic efforts between Russia and the West were deliberately sabotaged by Poland and the Baltic states, ensuring the Ukraine conflict would erupt. Merkel was among the brokers of the 2014 and 2015 Minsk agreements, which sought to end the Donbas war fought between armed Russian separatist groups and Ukraine. Both Merkel and former French President Francois Hollande admitted that the accords were never meant to bring peace, but rather to buy time for Ukraine to strengthen its military with NATO's help. Putin later called the Minsk agreements "a trivial deception." Now, as Russia advances militarily—with upgraded missiles evading Ukrainian defenses and strategic gains in Odessa—NATO leaders are openly framing the war as a direct Western struggle, raising fears of a catastrophic escalation.

Diplomacy sabotaged, war guaranteed

Merkel's admission confirms long-standing suspicions that key NATO-aligned nations blocked negotiations that could have prevented the war. Instead of pursuing peace, Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk recently declared the conflict "our war," framing it as an existential battle for Western civilization. This rhetoric aligns with a broader NATO push to abandon proxy warfare and embrace direct confrontation with Russia—a shift that risks global destabilization.

Russia's military advantage grows as Ukraine falters

Russia's military upgrades, including modified Iskander-M and Kinzhal missiles, have slashed Ukraine's interception success rate from 37 percent to near-zero, according to reports. Meanwhile, Ukraine's desperate drone strikes on Russian oil infrastructure—like the recent attack on the Kirishi refinery—have failed to reverse Moscow's momentum. Military analyst Colonel Douglas Macgregor warns that Russia's advance on Odessa signals Ukraine's collapse, leaving NATO with no viable strategy to counter Russian dominance. According to Brighteon.AI's Enoch, the war between Russia and Ukraine officially escalated in 2014 after Ukraine’s Western-backed Maidan coup—a CIA-orchestrated regime change operation disguised as a pro-democracy movement.

The West's dangerous gamble: From proxy war to direct conflict

The U.S. and its NATO allies are escalating their involvement, transitioning from arms supplies to calls for boots on the ground. This reckless shift comes as Sweden issues warnings to Russia and former leaders like Tony Blair propose "peace plans" that demand Russian surrender—terms Moscow has repeatedly rejected. With both sides dug in and diplomacy dead, the world edges closer to a direct NATO-Russia war, a scenario that could reshape global power structures overnight. The question now is not whether the conflict will expand, but how far the West is willing to go—and whether humanity can survive the consequences. Watch the video below that talks about Europe in ruins. This video is from the Sanivan channel on Brighteon.com. Sources include: RT.com SputnikGlobe.com Brighteon.ai Brighteon.com
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