Why is everyone on Reddit extremely biased regarding Russia?

America was not at the table for the Minsk 2.0 agreement. Negotiating parties were Germany, France, Russia, and Ukraine. Was that not diplomacy?

Look how far that agreement got after Russia blatantly lied to everyone's faces. The same thing for this latest agreement which is already falling apart.

The US chose the wrong option promoting NATO into Ukraine and Georgia. I have scholars to back me up on that.

Sure you do, buddy.

The EU chose the wrong option by completely disregarding Russia on the trade issues affecting Russia when Ukraine complies with their association agreement (AA) and they have admitted error and allowed a year to co-ordinate Russian interests with the AA, a win for Putin.

Meanwhile, Russia's currency has catastrophically collapsed to, what is it now, 40% of its original value?

The other 'win' for Putin was Georgia where the US didn't show up to back Saakashviili. The US ally was warlike and not 'diplomatic' and the EU nailed him on it. By extension, the US is in on that loss as at the time, Georgia was being catered to by George Bush's idiotic NATO expansion policy.

How is it a win when your own economy is in shambles & you are globally reviled? Strange winning conditions. Did I mention that the US economy is easily the best in the world right now?

The US form of diplomacy now is threatening.....threatening to make Putin pay and to arm Kiev.

Yes, because Russia invaded their fucking neighbor you dolt.

Fuck US 'diplomacy'. When's the last time Barack Obama met Putin face to face? What he does? Phones up and threatens.

What the fuck does this have to do with invading your neighbor & annexing their territory, you sycophant for fascism? You do realize that Putin & Russia 2.0 are quite literally fascist, right?

Fuck US foreign policy. It sucks.

Eh, at least the US' foreign policy matters. More so than any other country, really. Haha.

/r/russia Thread