And then, there is the nuclear threat and Putin is saying he is not bluffing. Well, he cannot afford bluffing. And it has to be clear that the people supporting Ukraine and the European Union and the Member States, and the United Stated and NATO are not bluffing neither. And any nuclear attack against Ukraine will create an answer, not a nuclear answer but such a powerful answer from the military side that the Russian Army will be annihilated, and Putin should not be bluffing. This is a serious moment in the history, and we have to show our unity, and our strength and our determination. Complete determination. Yesterday, I was in another meeting discussing with other kinds of people about what is happening and what we are doing. And for me, it is clear. It is clear that we have to continue supporting Ukraine and we have to continue looking for diplomatic solutions when possible. For the time being, there are not but one day or another, there will have to be. And we have to be ready to do as much as we do today supporting Ukraine on the peace negotiations because the world needs this war to stop. Because the consequences of this war - not for Ukrainians, who bear the biggest costs, not for us who are worried about the electricity bill or if we are going to have gas this winter – but for millions of people around the world. For them, it is much more difficult than for us. If you go to Somalia, for example, you will see the consequences of the war on one side, and the climate change on the other side, and both together create a dramatic situation. Speaking in Belgium at Diplomatic Academy on October 13, Borrell said "Europe is a garden, but most of the rest of the world is a jungle," he said "And the jungle could invade the garden." Despite using this analogy to give a message that the EU should be concerned more about the world, his remarks were under fire in the last few days especially on social media. #eudebates the unique initiative aiming to promote debate, dialogue, knowledge, participation and communication among citizens. #PUTIN #war #EuropeanUnion #VonderLeyen #putinswar #Russia #Ukraine #Iran European Union's foreign policy chief Josep Borrell drew criticism with his recent remarks where he used an analogy of a garden for Europe and a jungle for the outside world. Speaking in Belgium at Diplomatic Academy on October 13, Borrell said "Europe is a garden, but most of the rest of the world is a jungle," he said "And the jungle could invade the garden." "The gardeners should take care of it, but they will not protect the garden by building walls. A nice small garden surrounded by high walls in order to prevent the jungle from coming in is not going to be a solution," he added. "Because the jungle has a strong growth capacity, and the wall will never be high enough in order to protect the garden," Borrel stressed. "The gardeners have to go to the jungle. Europeans have to be much more engaged with the rest of the world. Otherwise, the rest of the world will invade us, by different ways and means." Despite using this analogy to give a message that the EU should be concerned more about the world, his remarks were under fire in the last few days especially on social media. A lot of users and critics said that Borrell's remarks had a "racist" and "colonialist" undertone in them and reflected long-outdated views of European superiority.