##Russia responds to Poland’s refusal to enter the Russian Foreign Minister

According to reports on the Russia Today website, in response to Poland’s refusal of Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov to enter the OSCE meeting, the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs responded on the 19th that Poland’s decision was “unprecedented and provocative.” Poland's move would deprive the OSCE of its last opportunity to demonstrate its importance in strengthening security and building cooperation, which is why the OSCE was created. It is understood that in the event that Lavrov is unable to attend the meeting, the Russian delegation will be led by Lukashevich, Russia’s Permanent Representative to the OSCE.

Follow me to see what exactly happened in response to Poland’s refusal of entry by the Russian Foreign Minister.

Russia is furious, triple rage in heart

Russia is furious. It's not news to get angry, but this time, it felt like threefold anger was inside me.

The first level is at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov went to hold an OSCE ministerial meeting, but was actually refused.

The OSCE meeting was held in Lodz, Poland. Poland refused Lavrov’s entry on the grounds that he was a person subject to EU sanctions. “Each delegation should adapt to the current EU rules, excluding persons subject to EU sanctions.” ".

The angry Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs issued a statement, accusing Poland of provoking an "unprecedented" provocation.

“Poland, as the rotating chairman of the OSCE, refused to allow Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov to participate in the OSCE Ministerial Meeting in Lodz on December 1-2. This decision It is unprecedented and provocative. "The statement said, "Warsaw not only discredited itself, but also caused irreparable damage to the credibility of the entire organization." Russia also warned: The Poles are so destructive. The decision is pushing the OSCE into the abyss and destroying the foundation of its existence.

Anger is anger, Lavrov just can’t go. The Russian delegation can only be led by Alexander Lukashevich, Russia’s Permanent Representative to the OSCE.

The second level is in the Ministry of Defense.

The Russian Defense Ministry is angry. Because a video circulated on the Internet showed that more than 10 unarmed Russian prisoners of war were shot and killed by the Ukrainian side.

We don’t know the truth. But Russia is obviously furious.

In a statement, the Russian Ministry of Defense scolded: Russia treats surrendered Ukrainian prisoners of war in accordance with the Geneva Convention, but Ukrainian soldiers deliberately shot and killed Russian prisoners of war. "Zelensky and his followers must All prisoners who were tortured and killed must accept the judgment of history and the Russian and Ukrainian people.”

Russia demands an immediate and thorough investigation into Ukraine’s heinous acts. Former Russian President Medvedev also demanded that Ukrainian soldiers who shot Russian prisoners of war should be punished.

The third level is in the Kremlin.

The recent series of major international conferences, such as the G20 in Bali and APEC in Bangkok, lack a heavyweight leader familiar to the international community.

Who?

Putin.

Regardless of the diplomatic reasons. The whole world knows that the reason why Putin did not attend has something to do with the operation of the West. Maybe Putin does have other agendas, but if he goes, he will definitely encounter various boycotts from the West, so it would be better not to go.

Even when Lavrov, who went to Bali to replace Putin, was reported by Western media as soon as he got off the plane, he was hospitalized due to a "heart attack." Lavrov was so angry that he immediately released a video from the hotel and mocked the Western media for always lying.

He also gave an example that in the past 10 years, Western media have always reported that Putin was ill. "This is a game that is not new in politics. Western journalists need to be more honest - they need to report the truth." ”

If it was Putin who went there, would it be Putin who was reported to be “sick and hospitalized”?

I think it is impossible for a heavyweight politician to not attend two major international summits without any disturbance in Putin's heart. Poland's diplomatic boycott of the Russian Foreign Minister and the video of Ukrainian soldiers handling Russian prisoners of war may further intensify his anger.

What will be the result?

An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth?

I don’t know either, I hope not.

Finally, three comments.

First, Russian diplomacy is in a difficult moment.

It is very difficult. Needless to say, this can be said to be the most difficult moment after the collapse of the Soviet Union.

Poland was hit by two missiles a few days ago, killing two Poles. The Polish side summoned the Russian ambassador in the middle of the night, and when he came up he was scolded. But in the end, it turned out to be a mistake. In fact, this was not a Russian missile, but a Ukrainian anti-aircraft missile.

But the West still has reasons. This is not Ukraine's fault, and Russia must still admit ultimate responsibility. The reason is very simple. Without a Russian missile attack, Ukraine would not launch anti-aircraft missiles. Naturally, the missiles would not fall on Polish soil...

How to solve the current dilemma is indeed a question for Russia and A severe test for Putin. It is difficult to end the war at the beginning. Russia must also reflect deeply on how to resolve the Ukraine crisis.

Second, isolating Russia is not the answer.

The more isolated it is, the less conducive it is to solving the problem. In fact, the West cannot completely isolate Russia.

The West and the entire world still need Russian natural gas and oil. Many leaders still have close ties with Putin. It is true that Turkey is a NATO country, but Turkish President Erdogan just called Putin again; in Moscow, Putin is receiving the visiting Cuban leader Díaz-Canel.

Even CNN said that the West’s efforts in the past week have increased pressure on Putin, but Putin does not lack experience in dealing with these. After the Crimea incident that year, Russia was expelled from the G8, and Russia was expelled from the G8. Nothing could be done about Putin.

What's more, even if Putin is absent, many leaders have emphasized that without Putin's participation, the suffering will not end and loopholes will appear in the international system.

Third, Putin’s solution.

In the past few days, it feels like Russia is also pouring out its anger. Therefore, there are waves of violent attacks on Ukraine. Many places in Ukraine are dark due to power outages.

What next?

We do not rule out continued outpouring of anger. Of course, we do not rule out Putin's soft offensive. Therefore, although he did not go to Indonesia and Thailand, Putin was still receiving foreign guests and making various phone calls with foreign leaders.

Oh, November 20th is Biden’s 80th birthday. In the past, during the Trump era, Putin would wish the US president a happy birthday, which was also Putin-style diplomatic etiquette.

But now, the situation is a bit special. Biden is not Trump. I remember last year, Biden publicly scolded: Putin, you are a "killer."

Russia was so angry that it immediately recalled its ambassador to the United States.

But Putin is Putin. At that time, Biden happened to fall three times on the ramp of Air Force One. Putin finally responded: How should I answer him? I would tell him: Good luck! I wish him good health.

What’s even more interesting is that Putin also added with a smile: I am not being sarcastic or joking...

Now, Biden is one year older. On this day, will Putin suppress his anger and wish Biden a happy 80th birthday?

Poland refused entry to the Russian Foreign Minister to attend the meeting, Russia said the move was a provocation

Video loading...

According to reports on the Russia Today website, Poland refused Russia Regarding Foreign Minister Lavrov’s entry into the country to attend the OSCE meeting, the Russian Foreign Ministry responded on the 19th that Poland’s decision was “unprecedented and provocative.”

Poland's move would deprive the OSCE of its last opportunity to demonstrate its importance in strengthening security and building cooperation, which is why the OSCE was created.

It is understood that in the event that Lavrov is unable to attend the meeting, the Russian delegation will be led by Lukashevich, Russia’s Permanent Representative to the OSCE.