President Biden has hinted at a change of government in Russia

President Joe Biden sent a shockwave during a speech in Poland talking about the war between Russia and Ukraine.
The president ended his speech on Saturday, explicitly referring to the change of regime in Russia and the release of Russian President Vladimir Putin.
“For God’s sake, this man will not be able to stay in power,” the president said of Putin. And it has received a lot of feedback from major media figures on Twitter.
Biden mentions Putin: “For God’s sake, this guy can’t stay in power.” pic.twitter.com/rYMogy5xeb
– Kevin Tober (@ KevinTober94) March 26, 2022
“It simply came to our notice then. It should only be the choice of the people of the Russian Federation, “Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said in a statement.
CNN reporter John Harwood says Biden on Putin: “This guy can’t stay in power.”
Biden on Putin: “This man can’t stay in power”
For the first time, Russia openly embraces regime change
– John Harwood (JohnJharwood) March 26, 2022
“Warsaw – ‘For God’s sake, this man can’t stay in power,'” Biden said, referring to Putin as he closed his keynote address in Poland. Parker says.
Warsaw – “For God’s sake, this guy can’t stay in power,” Biden said, referring to Putin as he closed his big speech in Poland.
It is noteworthy that the Biden administration has so far been painstakingly giving almost no indication of a change of government.
– Ashley Parker (AshleyRParker) March 26, 2022
Potash ended his speech with the strongest words we’ve ever heard from Putin: “For God’s sake, this man can’t be in power.”
– Anmari Hordorn (Anmari) March 26, 2022
Warsaw, Poland (AP) – Biden ended his speech in Poland, calling for the removal of Putin, saying “for God’s sake, this man cannot stay in power.”
Jonathan Lemir (JonLemir) March 26, 2022
Biden draws a new line. “This guy can’t stay in power.” It takes this struggle to a whole new level.
– Joe Sirincione (irCirincione) March 26, 2022
The line that would jump to Vladimir Vladimirovich would be:
For God’s sake, this person cannot be in power.
– Dan Bear (danbear) March 26, 2022
Strong speech from Potash “This guy can’t stay in power.” pic.twitter.com/g9i6DbbNFP
– Dr. Alina Polyakova (apolyakova) March 26, 2022
“For God’s sake, this guy can’t stay in power,” Biden said of Putin at the end of his speech in Warsaw.
– Anastasia Lapatina (lapatina_) March 26, 2022
Warsaw, Poland (AP) – Biden ended his speech in Poland, calling for the removal of Putin, saying “for God’s sake, this man cannot stay in power.”
– JK Miller (eZekeJMiller) March 26, 2022
At the end of his speech in Warsaw, Biden emphatically declared about Vladimir Putin: “For God’s sake, this man can’t stay in power!”
– Kevin Liptak (@KevinLiptakNN) March 26, 2022
It was the end of a long speech in which he portrayed Ukraine at the forefront of the struggle between dictatorship and democracy.
My message to the people of Ukraine is … we are by your side. Period, ”he said in front of the Royal Palace in Warsaw, Poland.
“We have re-emerged in the great war of independence, the war between democracy and dictatorship. Between freedom and oppression. Within a rule-based order and ruled by a brutal force, ”he said. “In this war, we have to have clear eyes. This battle will not be won by day or month. We need to strengthen ourselves for the long fight ahead. “
CNN reports:
Just before Biden’s speech in Poland, there was an air strike on an energy depot just outside Lviv, Ukraine – about 200 miles from where the president will be speaking. The strike sparked smoke and flames over the western Ukrainian city, which was seen as a safe haven during the war due to its distance from the Russian-Ukrainian border.
It was a surprise attack, with the Russian military saying the first phase of the conflict was over and they were shifting their focus to the disputed eastern part of Ukraine. The strike comes days after Western leaders demonstrated their united front against Russia, and the strike could be seen as a response to Russian President Vladimir Putin and his army’s biden and the West.
Earlier in the day, Biden cited a dark history of U.S. hesitation over its involvement in the European war as an example of how continental security is in the American national interest. .
“America’s ability to fulfill its role in other parts of the world depends on a united Europe and a secure Europe,” Biden said during a meeting with Polish President Andrzej Dudar in Warsaw on Saturday. “We have learned from the tragic experiences of World War Two, when we were out of stability in Europe and not involved, it always came back to haunt the United States.”
Biden’s comments came on the last day of a last-minute visit to Europe to coordinate how Western allies deal with Russia’s aggression against Ukraine. Biden and Duda have spent a long stretch in one-on-one meetings before starting an extended session with allies. Biden said he made comparisons to World War II during private meetings.
In his brief remarks, Biden repeatedly referred to the US commitment to Article V of NATO’s Unified Defense and noted that he was the main proponent of Polish membership in NATO when he was senator 25 years ago.
“We take Article 5 as a sacred commitment, not a throwback, a sacred commitment to every member of NATO,” Biden said, adding that members must be “absolutely, fully united”.
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