
With such conflicts ready to explode anywhere in the world, such as the recent case of Azerbaijan and Armenia, or the Balkan region, where different states have claims on the territories of their neighbors. Not punishing Russia will give them a clear roadmap on how to achieve the territorial claims they have...
The question most often asked about the conflict in Ukraine is what will happen if Russia wins in the end? What are the consequences that the world may face and the chances of a repeat of such an act somewhere else in the world?
According to the analysis of the British expert of international affairs, Dominic Waghorn, if Russia prevails, then one of the most important principles that supports the post-war world order - the idea that sovereign territory is inviolable - will be undermined forever.
While Russia will be rewarded for unprovoked aggression with the expansion of its territory and valuable resources. Russia is a permanent member of the UN Security Council, so if it succeeds, it sets a precedent for other countries to do the same, and that is the biggest concern.
With such conflicts ready to explode anywhere in the world, such as the recent case of Azerbaijan and Armenia, or the Balkan region, where different states have claims on the territories of their neighbors. Not punishing Russia will give them a clear roadmap on how to achieve the territorial claims they have.
There is also concern that Russia will try to do the same thing again at a future date, in another country of the former Soviet Union.
It should be noted that the conflict in Ukraine is the product of failed prevention by the international community. This is after Russia took part of Georgia in 2008 and was not punished. It took Crimea in 2014 and was not punished severely enough to deter it from intervening in Syria in 2015 and so on - until the latest and worst act of territorial transgression.
And as can be clearly seen, it has no plans to stop in Ukraine either, even by annexing Donbas this time and leaving space for a few years later for other invasions./ SkyNews
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