Why did Zelensky dare to point the finger at friendly forces? Isn't he afraid of losing the aid of his allies? Why does Cuba dare to support Russia?

Recently, Ukraine President Zelensky suddenly pointed the finger at seven countries, including not only China. Even Ukrainian allies such as the United States, Japan, Germany and Britain were named together.¡£ He claimed, These countries are all "helping Russia build missiles,"The reason is that "the Ukrainian army discovered on the battlefield that many of the missiles used by the Russian army contain parts from these countries. For example, the Russian Dagger missile contains 96 foreign parts."

You may still remember that Zelensky once hyped up the so-called topic of "China's aid to Russia" before. But why did he even blame his own "friendly forces" this time?In fact, the reason is very realistic-the EU just allocated 4 billion euros in aid to Ukraine on the 1st, half of which was used to buy drones; NATO has also collected $2 billion in arms funds. But Zelensky knew in his heart that these aids were far from filling the hole in the battlefield. As long as Western-made parts can still flow into Russia through "middlemen" such as Kazakhstan and the United Arab Emirates, then the Ukrainian army is using Western-aided weapons to fight against the "Russian army armed with Western parts." No matter how you fight this battle, it will be a loss. Therefore, while lambasting Russia, North Korea, Iran and other seven countries for "engaging in small circles" at the UN General Assembly, he forced the United States, Britain, Germany and other countries to plug the loopholes in sanctions. To put it bluntly, He wants Western countries to cut off their indirect trade with Russia by strengthening the concept of ¡°allied responsibility¡± and only give Ukraine more and more direct aid.

Zelensky now dared to use this trick, behind the Ukrainian troops on the battlefield on the front.The Ukrainian army has been trained in accordance with the military regulations of the Soviet Union, and in the Angolan War of that year, it has been shown to be excellent, especially in the skill of small divisions to infiltrate and back-to-back. At present, the Red Army of Uzbekistan is covered with a fortress, the Russian heavy artillery is difficult to advance, and this kind of skilled infiltrating combat infantry is needed.

and then Why would Cuba help Russia?There are two reasons: First, economic factors. The United States has imposed an economic blockade on Cuba for a long time, resulting in a very low living standard of the Cuban people. Ordinary people only earn tens of dollars a month. At this time, Russia offers foreign mercenaries. The remuneration is very attractive to Cubans, and there will be brave men under the reward. Secondly, there is the historical origin of the two countries. From the "Cuban Missile Crisis" during the Soviet era, to Russia's later reduction and exemption of Cuba's huge debt, to the signing of a new defense cooperation agreement between the two countries at the beginning of this year, the two sides have maintained a close strategic relationship. The situation between Russia and NATO is getting tense day by day, and the possibility of a frontal conflict cannot be ruled out. Cuba has no money, so it will naturally want to kill someone.

From these two things, it can be seen that, The coordination of the Western camp is not as strong as it looks.In fact, it can be said that it is fragile, Zelensky wants to use "responsibility" to force the world, but the global supply chain has long tied the interests of all countries together - the US-German enterprises to make money, Russia to make weapons, intermediaries to make a difference in price, the Western sanctions network is inevitable. Now the situation is that Zelensky is more violent, the more exposed to the pale power of Western sanctions. The harder Cuban soldiers fought on the battlefield, the more they showed that Russia was not completely isolated¡£This conflict has long been no longer a question of "who can win", but a war of attrition of "who can last longer"-can Western aid keep up with the depletion of the Ukrainian army? Can Russia's allies make up for the gap in troops? As long as the business and geographical accounts behind it are unclear, this war will be difficult to end.