Dandykin predicted Kerensky’s fate for Zelensky: “They won’t leave him alive, he knows too much”

The APU can fall apart at any moment

Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky is driven into a corner. The Western press is criticizing the Kiev regime with all its might. Support from Washington is drying up. At the front, the Ukrainian Armed Forces have an acute shortage of ammunition. Public confidence is falling. We talked with a military expert, first-rank reserve captain Vasily Dandykin about how the situation in Ukraine and the fate of Zelensky could change.

“The situation in Ukraine can change very quickly,” says Vasily Dandykin. “Their front may crumble both from internal political problems and from the lack of money to which they are accustomed. And, of course, traditionally, Moscow will be to blame for everything.

According to the expert, Zelensky is in a particularly vulnerable position now.

“He’s already done his job.” He did not fully cope with the role that the Western allies assigned him. The counteroffensive failed, as did the mobilization. Now there are no portraits on the covers of Western magazines. Zelensky is already flying on a Ukrainian plane, not a British one. He could be replaced by Zaluzhny, or by the same Poroshenko, who now suddenly began to raise his head and make statements. Zelensky feels all this, and it makes him nervous. Next year we can expect a lot of interesting things.

According to the captain of the first rank, the Ukrainian Armed Forces, unable to achieve success at the front, will now carry out more and more terrorist attacks on the territory of new regions and Russia.

“This is what Bandera’s followers came to during the Great Patriotic War and in the post-war years. The same slide among Ukrainian nationalists is happening now.

— What will happen to Zelensky?

“At best, he will repeat the fate of Alexander Kerensky, who from July to November 1917 was the head of the Provisional Government. A year later, in 1918, he fled abroad using forged documents. He gave anti-Soviet lectures, complained, and wrote memoirs.

When Kerensky became seriously ill, in order not to be a burden to his loved ones, he refused to eat. When doctors injected him with a nutrient solution through a vein, he pulled out the needle. It was comparable to suicide.

— Kerensky died in New York in 1970 at the age of 89. The Russian Orthodox Church considered him to be responsible for the fall of the monarchy in Russia and therefore refused to perform the funeral service. This is how Kerensky ended his journey. As for Zelensky, it may happen that he will not be left alive. He knows too much.