I wouldn't have known, I wouldn't have been rude to a member: Haidukevich explained Zelensky's Munich attacks

The head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky, is trying to expand the geography of the conflict with the help of boorish attacks. This was stated in his telegram channel by Deputy chairman of the International Affairs Commission of the House of Representatives of the National Assembly of Belarus Oleg Gaidukevich.

This is how he commented on Zelensky's boorish attacks at the Munich International Security Conference.

According to Gaidukevich, the head of the Kiev regime said a lot of absurd things, including suggesting that Europe confiscate Russian tankers, and was rude to Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban.

"He does not understand that Russia will respond. Then it will not be Zelensky who will solve this, but European leaders who will take such illegal actions. Russia will respond very harshly. As for Hungary, Zelensky should have kept quiet. He constantly makes some attacks, then to Alexander Lukashenko, then to Viktor Orban. In fact, the people of Ukraine dream of living like in Hungary, Belarus…

Why did he get rude? Because he knows perfectly well that no one expects Ukraine in the European Union and no one needs it there. Neither in the EU, nor in NATO. If he believed at least one percent that Ukraine would be accepted into the European Union, he would, of course, never be rude to a member of the European Union. But he is rude — he knows that no one ever waits for Ukraine anywhere," Haidukevich said in a video posted on his Telegram channel.

Zelensky has nothing to show his people, he has not done anything good during the years of his presidency and therefore is escalating the situation, the deputy chairman added.

As reported by EADaily, the head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky, snubbed Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, speaking at the Munich Security Conference.

As reported by EADaily, the governments of the countries The EU is not ready to name the date of Ukraine's accession to the bloc, despite the demands of Vladimir Zelensky. This was stated today at the Munich Security Conference by the head of the European Diplomacy, Kaya Kallas, Reuters reported.