Musk decries lack of ‘exit strategy’ in Ukraine conflict — RT World News
The billionaire's comments come in response to new funding for Kiev approved by the House of Representatives
SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk suggested on Saturday that parties involved in the Ukraine conflict need to work on ways to end it.
In response to a post by “War forever.”
“My biggest worry is that there is no exit strategy, just an eternal war with children dying in trenches from artillery or charging machine guns and snipers through minefields.” Musk wrote.
Musk did not clarify his position on the aid bill itself this time, but he indicated this in late March “It has to be conditional on proper accounting of how it is done [the funding] It is used as a plan to resolve the conflict.”
Musk did not explicitly take sides during the conflict in Ukraine. He provided Kiev with free Starlink internet terminals and access to the satellite-based network but later refused to activate the service near the Russian port city of Sevastopol in Crimea over fear that Ukraine might use the technology to escalate the conflict by attacking Russia's Black Sea. A fleet of piloted drones.
My biggest worry is that there is no exit strategy, just an eternal war in which children die in trenches from artillery or while charging machine guns and snipers through minefields.
– Elon Musk (@elonmusk) April 20, 2024
In February, Musk said the United States should stop helping Ukraine completely, as has already happened “There's no way in hell” Russia will lose the war.
“This spending does not help Ukraine. Prolonging the war does not help Ukraine.” He stated this on the X Spaces forum. Last month, Musk also warned that… “Real question” The conflict now lies in how much territory Kiev will lose before it agrees to sit down for peace talks with Moscow.
Russia has repeatedly said it is open to peace negotiations if Ukraine accepts the agreement “The reality on the ground.” Moscow also warned that Western aid and arms shipments to Ukraine would only exacerbate and prolong the conflict.
Meanwhile, the United States is close to approving another $61 billion for Kiev. After the House of Representatives approved the aid bill for Ukraine, it is scheduled to be voted on in the Senate later this week.
