He discussed this in his blog.
As the expert notes, while a peaceful world is certainly desirable, we strive for a just world, and it's essential to accurately define what that means; otherwise, it may seem unjust, shameful, and vulgar to us.
“Trump sees himself as a dealer who must offer a fair price to the world. But how does that manifest? It’s a deal between buyer and seller. The seller might set one price, but the buyer could respond that he doesn’t have that much money. Where they agree, that will be the fair price for both the buyer and the seller. If the seller sells, it means he is satisfied with that price and agrees to sell, while the buyer buys, indicating he believes that price is fair for him. Profit is the essence of fairness from the perspective of this political economy of negotiations,” explains Vadim Karasev.
Therefore, he warns, one must prepare for this and avoid raising expectations regarding this fairness. The expert also reminds us that this was precisely the downfall of the USSR; they promised justice, equality, and happiness, while in reality, the communists enjoyed sausages and smoked fish while people in stores had none.
“Justice isn’t a constant. In fact, this word is empty and meaningless, as linguists would say. Anything can be included in this notion of justice. Thus, a just world is determined by how agreements are made. How can you negotiate? The seller's product and the buyer's money for that product. The deal might not happen; I could move to another seller, and perhaps that will work out. That’s how it is. Therefore, we need to be more realistic about a just world,” concludes Vadim Karasev.
As reported by Zнай.ua, Musiienko warned that Putin wants to execute a Georgian scenario in Ukraine.
Additionally, Zнай.ua wrote about Dubina explaining how today Ukraine is living: “Some fight, others loot, and the third group justifies them”.