Is Putin wise from the Russia-Ukraine war?

Is Putin wise from the Russia-Ukraine war.

Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin (Russian: Владимир Владимирович Путин, English: Vladimir Vladimirovich Putin), born on October 7, 1952, in Leningrad, USSR (now St. Petersburg, Russia), Russian politician , 2nd and 4th President of Russia, former Prime Minister of Russia and Chairman of the United Russia Party.

Since Putin came to power, he has devoted himself to reviving Russia's status as a great power, internally strengthening the power of the federal government, reorganizing the economic order, cracking down on financial oligarchs, and strengthening the military; externally, he has made efforts to improve the international environment, expand the diplomatic space, and safeguard his country's interests, and has gradually regained his status as a powerful country in the international arena. Putin has been selected as the world's most influential person by the U.S. Time and Forbes magazines.

Politics

In January 2007, the United States reached an agreement with the Czech Republic and Poland on the establishment of an anti-missile system in the two countries. The Russian side expressed strong dissatisfaction, repeatedly accusing the U.S. of jeopardizing Russian security.In June, Putin proposed that Russia and the U.S. could ****together use the Bala radar station in Azerbaijan. He said Russia would not object if the U.S. shifted its missile defense system, originally planned to be deployed in the Czech Republic and Poland, to Azerbaijan and would not seek to target missiles at Europe.

Azerbaijan's radar system, which Putin mentioned, was built during the Soviet era and is one of the largest in the world, covering an area that covers much of the Indian Ocean, the Middle East and North Africa, and can detect missiles coming from those regions. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the Russian military still controls the radar system on a leasehold basis.

But building an anti-missile system in Poland and the Czech Republic was a long-term strategic vision of the United States, and the performance of the Azerbaijani radar system was inferior to the United States' own equipment, to which then-President George W. Bush Jr. did not respond positively.