EDSD

RUSSIAN AGGRESSION AND EXISTENTIAL CHALLENGES OF THE MODERN WORLD: UKRAINIAN CONTEXT

DOI: 10.24263/EDSD-2024-6-52

Andrii Minosian*, Oleksiy Varypaev

State Biotechnological University, Kharkiv, Ukraine

*Corresponding author: minosian02@gmail.com

The article examines issues related to the existential challenges of the modern world in the context of the Russian-Ukrainian war. The emphasis is placed on the consistency and insidiousness of the use of methods and forms of influence in the introduction of imperial narratives that are directed not only against the Ukrainian identity, the sovereign right of the Ukrainian people to have its own state, but also against the entire civilized world. According to the researchers, this was largely due to complacency of democratic countries with the liberal democracy achievements, the existing confidence in the benefits of the acquired economic stability and the inexpediency of major wars in modern conditions. The current state of Russian society, bellicose Russian diplomacy and the aggressive policy of the Russian leadership contradict the existing basic European values and democratic freedoms. The scenario of Russia’s disintegration into separate independent states, which would deprive it of its imperial status and reduce its aggressive potential, is crucial for improving the political situation in the world and ensuring Ukraine’s own strategic security. In this way, the entire civilized world will be liberated from the permanent threat of a new war which will have a positive impact on creating the necessary conditions for Ukraine’s political and economic development in the context of building a sovereign European state.

CITE:

Minosian, A., & Varypaev, O. (2024). Russian aggression and existential challenges of the modern world: Ukrainian context. Selected Papers of VІ International Conference on European Dimensions of Sustainable Development, May 15-17, 2024. National University of Food Technologies, Kyiv, 466-473. https://doi.org/10.24263/EDSD-2024-6-52

DOI: 10.24263/EDSD-2024-6-52