Recently, Russia has been trying to corner the European Union over the invasion of Ukraine.
Kremlin leader Vladimr Putin is trying to use this as leverage against EU members by suggesting that President Donald Trump will meet with him after the meeting between the United States and Russian delegations in Riyadh.
Putin's likely plan seems to be that he will determine the peace talks and the ground for them by pitting the European Union and the United States against each other.
However, the EU wing is very wary of this idea of Vladimr Putin.
EU leaders are worried that after Putin's demand that the four regions of Ukraine and Crimea be retained in peace negotiations, the next scenario could be the Eastern European countries.
In this case, countries like Poland, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia are at primary risk.
Countries like Germany and France are also on high alert, as Putin's focus will then shift to western Europe.
France, in particular, says that the Russian leader will pose a risk factor for its Western European flank in the future.
This risk factor, according to the Paris government, could not only come from Russian aggressive actions against the West, but also from economic and diplomatic activities.
In fact, Paris' thinking on this issue makes a lot of sense.
No one wants to think about how much Putin could strengthen his hand in the event that Russia emerges victorious from this war.
But this possibility should not be overlooked.
France is already trying to take precautions against it.
In fact, Emmanuel Macron, the head of the Paris government, has called on all of Europe to rise up against Putin's catastrophic scenario and urgently do something about it.
So what was Macron's grand plan and proposals for the EU?
How was the French leader planning to stop Russia's threats and dangers against Europe?
Will France send troops to Ukraine as a last resort to block Russia?
Now we will discover the answers to all these critical questions.