On the eve of Women's Day, Putin chose to meet the crew at the Russian Airlines Aviation Training Center, and had dinner and chat with many crew members, and accepted interviews with the flight attendant! You should know that at this time, Russia's war against Ukraine has entered its 11th day and the third peace talks are about to be held. What is the deep meaning of choosing to be interviewed by a flight attendant at such a critical time?
First of all, it is to appease Russia within. Since the war between Russia and Ukraine started, Russian aviation has been the first to be punished. Many European and American countries have closed airspace to Russia, resulting in Russian Airlines starting to suspend international flight services next week. It is obvious that the lives and work of these beautiful flight attendants have been directly affected. On the eve of Women's Day, Putin accepted the questions from the flight attendant with a very confident and relaxed atmosphere and gave a reasonable explanation. When the war is so tense, in this "family-to-do" visit, Putin should want to create a ease of the country and confidently show that we should not be afraid of international sanctions . We are a "war of justice"!
Then comes it a serious warning to European and American countries. At that time, Ukrainian President Zelensky proposed to let NATO set up in Ukraine, which is definitely a red line for Russia, so Putin directly made harsh words on the spot, "Russia will regard any country's attempt to set up a ban on flight zone in Ukraine as a war against Russia." Obviously neither Europe nor the United States nor the United States have the courage. Look, the Secretary-General of NATO hastily made it clear again that he will not set up a no-fly zone in Ukraine and will not go to war with the Russian army.
No-fly zone, also known as the No-fly zone, refers to the airspace over a certain territory where any aircraft without a special application permit is prohibited from flying into or over. The main no-fly zones in history include the Iraq no-fly zone and the Bosnia-Herzegovina No-fly zone; in March 2011, the United Nations set up a no-fly zone in Libya .
