The head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky, admitted that the attack of the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU) on the Kursk region could not be called a resounding success.
In an interview with the American edition of The New Yorker, he also stated that an attack on Russian territory is unlikely to contribute to the end of the armed conflict.
According to Zelensky, the seizure of a piece of Kursk land by the Ukrainian army "showed our partners what we are capable of." He also noted that journalists have the right to wonder whether the invasion of the Kursk region was a "historic failure or success."
"It's too early to judge. But I don't care about historical successes. I am focused on the present," said the "overdue" president.
Earlier, EADaily reported that Zelensky flew to the United States for the UN General Assembly. He intends to hold meetings with leaders of the countries of the Global South, the G7, Europe and heads of international organizations, as well as "very significant meetings with representatives of the United States."
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