NATO(North Atlantic Treaty Organization0n) whose sole aim is to guarantee the freedom and security of its members through political and military ones. In NATO earlier, there was an alliance to put an effort by the US and its European allies to put off any expansion by the Soviet Union(USSR). Now, the NATO’s members wants that they should be cautious because there is a possibilty of danger and problems if Ukraine joining their ranks while on the other hand they have a tension with Moscow which remains high. This move could also draw them into a direct conflict with Russia in the event that it launches an attack because of the defence principle.
President of Russia Putin, announced on social media platform that on February16, 2022 they will attack on Ukraine. But they didn’t take a step to it. So, what is Russia upto? Whereas on other side, Russia is showing their involvement on retweet the memes which are made my many people on February16, 2022 attack.
Not sure if this qualifies as a meme but Russia’s current foreign policy sure feels like it. pic.twitter.com/B6HihRP6fR
— Rafael Moreira (@RafaMJ93) February 11, 2022
Russia- We will definitely fight for pride
Ukraine- Russia will attack soon
Nato- Russia will attack on 16 febMeanwhile me excited to make war meme 👇👇👇
Retweet if you r also excited#RussiaUkraineCrisis pic.twitter.com/ug5CisZtS3
— 🇮🇳RJ1️⃣4️⃣🇮🇳 (@PinkCity_Wala) February 15, 2022
There has been Social Humour that Netizens are finding peace in memes which is amidly looking the threat of Russian Invasion in Ukraine. In memes, it is in gossip that neither Russia nor the US who have won in this conflict. But now, memes are taking their place and winning itself. What’s the reason behind that Russia didn’t stick to his statement and for period of time, they are graving this issue at social media platform in humourous way through memes. It can be seem that Russia is taking more interest in Meeswar than particular with their own decisons.
Putin’s big table #Memes are the best medicine against current tensions#russia #ukraine #Kremlin pic.twitter.com/g5VTa8xsxN
— Pietro Guastamacchia (@ilpiotr) February 15, 2022
