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This meeting, which was held on January 20, was another important meeting in the process of getting Ukraine more and better aid to be able to emerge victorious from this terrible war.
That being said, the story that emerged most spectacularly from Ramstein was one of failure, or at least indecision. That is the German government’s refusal to authorize the transfer of German Leopard tanks (either by itself or by other European powers) to Ukraine.
There has been so much written about this specific decision (or really decisions as the German government seems to change its excuses regularly) that I wont rehash it here.
Personally I think it’s a profoundly stupid decision by the German government, mostly because it is severely damaging Germany’s standing in Europe and NATO, and making Germany look like an unreliable partner.
Central/Eastern and Nordic states are looking on the German government, seemingly looking for any excuse possible to avoid sending Leopard’s to Ukraine.
Rather they see a state that doesn’t want to take what looks like a basic step needed to protect their security, let alone that of Ukraine.
Its odd that the German government would so obviously be willing to threaten its standing in Europe in the midst of this crisis, but there you have it.
It seems a combination of German domestic politics (the particular viewpoint of the SPD as seen by Chancellor Scholz) and a rather pathetic desire to stay in Russian favor for the post-war world. The New York Times published this story about it, and its not a bad overview.
The strange thing is that eventually Germany will probably be forced to be a good European and approve the shipment of Leopards to Ukraine. The drumbeat across much of Northern and Eastern Europe has only intensified, and the US seems willing now to step in if Germany wont.
Now, Ive take part in this debate with as much gusto as anyone, but I do think that things might have gone too far, and that people are losing sight of the bigger picture—which is that this was a good week, one of the best weeks even, for Ukraine in the war.
Why do I say that—well politically and strategically (Germany excepted) most of the really important states of Europe, and the USA, committed themselves to send more and better equipment to Ukraine,
and even stepped forward to endorse the concept of a full Ukrainian victory in this war.
If you looked closely in the reporting of the week, you would see that from Ukrainian sources that understand the Ukrainian vision of what happened.
Maybe even more interestingly, sources in the Ukrainian government are dropping the strongest possible hints that Ukraine got a lot more from the Ramstein meeting than is being publicly stated.
And that makes sense—because most of Europe spent the last week trying to provide Ukraine with a great deal of support, that will continue to widen the qualitative equipment advantage that it has shown against Russia as it gets more and more US and European support.
This is so important and needed, because the Russians, who were hit so hard by the arrival of HIMARS this summer, have responded by pulling back their large depots to just outside HIMARS range.
Indeed, I would argue that the sounds coming from Washington are more understanding of how the war could go for Ukraine. General Milley (Chair of the Joint Chiefs) was actually more bullish on Ukrainian prospects for 2023 than he was only 2 months ago.
twitter.com/phillipspobrien/status/1616522592336191488?s=46&t=cGelej0M97Oa0OFFedA-FQ
If the US seems even more supportive of Ukraine, amongst a range of countries in Europe, the statements of support are even more vociferous.
This last week might be called the week when the Baltics, Nordics, Poland, Czechia, Slovakia, Netherlands and the UK (and to a certain degree France) all moved solidly into the Ukraine must win and we will do everything we can to see that happen.
The aid promised really shows the commitment of the signatories. The Danish shipping Ukraine all of Cesars and the UK providing MBTs might stand out, but it’s the overall commitment that stands out. Why are they doing it?
To help Ukraine win—or as the declaration states clearly ‘to push Russia out of its (Ukraine’s) territory.’
And the Finns have come up with a new package, the details of which were not released. Btw, its often been the case from Norway and Finland that they give very important support, but don’t announce it ahead of time and try to keep the specifics as quiet as possible.
That’s actually laudable—and a sign of their seriousness. They want to help Ukraine, not crow about it. I put together this thread of Swedish and Finnish support this week—and it sort of grew from there.