You seem to be able to struggle separating things and/or are able to understand even the simplest sentences. I am just writing how the Russians sees the world from their deluded communist eyes, not give an accurate reflection of how we, who live in the real world, think about things.
If I say "My brother likes banana"
Does it mean:
A: I like banana
or
B: My brother likes banana
So far you have answered "A" every time.
There is obviously no point since you are not capable of having a discussion or understand a single word I'm writing. Go argue with someone else.
Let me once more explain things to you as simply as possible - this will no doubt sail right over your head.
Russians don't like bananas. At all. Instead, they claim to like bananas in order to garner support of perceived banana-loving nations? Get it?
===
I didn't think so.
===
So once more.
In Russia you have a virtual Adolph Hitler in charge. Hitler wants to invade the Ukraine. He makes up excuses to do so. Among which is that the USA is bad and the Ukraine is bad and NATO is bad and a NATO-backed Ukraine is bad and so on.
And this message is hammered home on Russian controlled media. And hence gains some traction.
Does Putin actually believe this bullshit? No - it's ridiculous.
Does the Russian populace believe this bullshit - hard to say, but I'd venture probably not. There's a fair few Russian's who are basically nationalist (older folks mostly) who want Russia to expand and gain influence.
Then there's the younger Russians who - by all accounts - are mostly opposed to Putin's invasion.
The claim that "Russians believe that the invasion of Ukraine is justified" is, I think, mostly wrong. That "a large segment of the Russian populace believes that the invasion of Ukraine is justified" is I think true - temporarily. If the war drags on - and if the Russian economy suffers as a result - such nominal support will (most likely) quickly evaporate.
