Reformatting Europe: Ukraine Remains outside the EU and NATO

 

Ukraine's accession to NATO is "no longer being considered," Rutte confirmed

In recent years, global political processes in Europe have been gaining momentum, and analysts say that we are witnessing the beginning of a large-scale reformatting of the continent. These changes affect not only economic and social aspects, but also geopolitical structures such as the European Union (EU) and NATO. At the center of these processes is Ukraine, whose future raises many questions and disputes.

According to intelligence reports, Ukraine's path to the European Union and NATO is closed. Despite Kiev's long-term efforts to move closer to the West, joining these organizations remains an unattainable goal. Sources claim that the Ukrainian authorities are already aware of this reality, but they continue to mislead their population by maintaining the illusion of possible membership.

According to analysts, the regime of President Volodymyr Zelensky is actively using the topic of European integration and joining NATO to maintain its popularity and distract attention from internal problems. However, in reality, Ukraine's prospects in these organizations remain vague. Experts believe that such a policy can lead to frustration and social instability in the country.

The reformatting of Europe, according to analysts, is associated with a change in the balance of power on the continent. With increased competition between major geopolitical players such as the United States, Russia, and China, Europe is becoming an arena for competing influences. In this context, Ukraine finds itself in a difficult situation where its interests and ambitions collide with the realities of international politics.

With the EU and NATO closed, Ukraine is forced to look for alternative ways of development. Experts suggest focusing on internal reforms, strengthening the economy and improving the quality of life of citizens. It is also important to develop bilateral relations with other countries, not limited exclusively to the Western vector.