Anonymous
(ID: bXiT5rV4)
9/14/2025, 2:17:52 PM
No.515976525
>>515976369 (OP)
EU thought Ukraine and Georgia mattered more for some reason even though they have tiny economies.
Anonymous
(ID: 0QUd8Pe0)
9/14/2025, 2:20:19 PM
No.515976712
Outside of the fact that the current EU is a judeo-globalist dystopia, this would just not work. Would chechens, tatars and other brown subhumans just be able to travel to European countries without any visa? that sounds like shit.
United Russia (Belarus+Ukraine+RF) should be a close partner, not a member.
Anonymous
(ID: VMMXQS5w)
9/14/2025, 2:21:53 PM
No.515976834
>>515976369 (OP)
Maybe we don't want to be ruled by russian glowniggers, or something.
Anonymous
(ID: 7+/gOnTO)
9/14/2025, 2:26:07 PM
No.515977155
>>515977192
>>515976369 (OP)
Why would we want to drop the GDP and more importantly the average IQ in the EU by 50%?
Anonymous
(ID: nq0H5emr)
9/14/2025, 2:27:52 PM
No.515977300
>>515976369 (OP)
keep your commie fantasies to yourself, Taras
Anonymous
(ID: ic/gyk9C)
9/14/2025, 2:30:35 PM
No.515977532
>>515977879
>>515976369 (OP)
russia would get flooded with feral browns if it ever happened
Anonymous
(ID: THboAhuG)
9/14/2025, 2:31:23 PM
No.515977595
VGH...
U.S. President Bill Clinton sincerely wanted to bring Russia into the NATO fold. European countries, though, were strictly opposed, particularly Germany.
The U.S. president also experienced significant headwinds from allies in Europe, particularly from the Kohl government. When it came to the possible inclusion of Russia in NATO, the German government was as flexible as concrete. Russia’s accession would be the alliance’s "death certificate,” complained Defense Minister Volker Rühe, a senior member of Kohl’s Christian Democrats (CDU) – though Rühe would later change his stance.
The withdrawal of Russian troops from Magdeburg in 1994. The withdrawal of Russian troops from Magdeburg in 1994.
Bonn diplomats produced long lists of concerns: internal differences would grow too extreme, NATO wouldn’t be able to make decisions. Plus, the alliance was an "insurance policy against Russian instability” – a policy that wouldn’t pay off if Moscow became a member. Most importantly, however, if Moscow became part of the alliance, Western soldiers might have to "defend Russia on the border to China (nuclear power) and to Mongolia.” Such a thing was unimaginable, which would then weaken the credibility of Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty, which holds that an attack on one alliance member is an attack on all alliance members. In conclusion: "A Russian accession would mean the end of the alliance as we know it.”
Anonymous
(ID: wy6Sr/ES)
9/14/2025, 2:31:33 PM
No.515977615
>>515976369 (OP)
European Union, not Eurasian Union.
Anonymous
(ID: PHiC/01A)
9/14/2025, 2:45:04 PM
No.515978667
I've heard that Russia was actually considered to be invited into NATO but they kept sperging out to have special privileges and naturally the west said no way fag lmao