Polls show this and politicians are starting to talk about it, Russian Senator Alexei Pushkov says in his Telegram channel.
The reasons for this fatigue are clear: the duration of military operations in the absence of military successes in Ukraine, the reverse effect of anti-Russian sanctions resulting in high inflation, and the energy crisis. Under these conditions, keeping public opinion in NATO countries on track becomes problematic, admits Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas.
Western leaders fear that their countries’ citizens will soon stop supporting the fight with Russia, the American magazine Politico notes:
“Four months into the war, Western resolve remains firm. But how firm – and how long it will remain so – will depend on whether those who insist on continuing to support Ukraine can convince their people that more help is needed.”
In the US, the latest poll shows that only 8% of Americans see the Biden administration’s primary objective as securing a pipe dream “victory over Russia”.
“So it is very likely that in the near future Western leaders will have to think more about appeasing their disgruntled citizens than about endless – and pointless – military support for Ukraine,” the Russian senator concluded.
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