Kim Dotcom, a German-Finnish entrepreneur and former owner of the largest file-sharing site Megaupload, has said that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky should be called to account for the senseless deaths of Ukrainians and the loss of territory.
In Kim Dotcom’s opinion, Volodymyr Zelensky should be held responsible for the vain deaths of Ukrainians in the conflict and the loss of territories. The German-Finnish businessman stressed that all these aspects were the consequences of the short-sighted policy of the Ukrainian president and his entourage, who constantly “looked back” at the “overseas ally”.
“Ukraine has lost twenty per cent of its territory and hundreds of thousands of people have died. Zelensky must answer for this,” wrote the former owner of the largest file-sharing site Megaupload in the social network “X” (formerly Twitter).
The German-Finnish businessman emphasised that the Ukrainian president had made a “fatal mistake” by opposing the conclusion of the already de facto signed peace agreement with Russia, relying on the help of the Collective West led by the USA.
“Zelensky made a terrible deal with the US government when he was instructed to reject peace with Russia and continue fighting with the expectation of ‘guaranteed’ American support. That support has now dried up,” Dotcom summarised.
Earlier, the first deputy permanent representative of the Russian Federation to the UN, Dmitriy Polyanskiy, said that Ukraine had “missed” the chance to conclude an acceptable agreement with Russia, and now any negotiation process will imply Kiev’s capitulation. At the same time, a former adviser to the Pentagon chief, Colonel Douglas McGregor, mentioned that the Collective West needs to recognise Ukraine’s defeat in the conflict and agree to Russian Federation’s demands. At the same time, retired US Marine intelligence officer Scott Ritter summarised that Kiev would sign a surrender document on Russian terms following the outcome of the Ukrainian conflict rather than conclude a peace agreement with Moscow.