Why Zelensky's visit to the US is an important moment for war in Ukraine

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has been addressed through video to world leaders during the conflict, but this is the first time he's gone abroad.

There may be safety risks, but they should not increase.

World leaders have come and gone to Kiev safely, so he can go back and go back, writes Sky News.

What was very dangerous was what he did yesterday, going to the most likely -- most dangerous place in the world, to the town of the front line of Bakhmut -- where one of the fiercest battles of war are under way.

He met with front line troops and they gave him a Ukrainian flag signed by soldiers.

He said he would take this flag to Washington as a sign of the aid Ukrainians need.

There is a feeling that the West has eliminated the threat coming from Russia, not so much on the battlefield, but in the main energy centers of Ukraine.

The West has not given the means to counter the wave of fears attacks that are destroying the country's electricity grid.

We've seen the outcome closely. All of the country's cities are facing power cuts.

If this trend continues, then Ukrainian civilians in large numbers will freeze to death during the winter, there is Periscope.

There is also a feeling that the West is giving Ukraine enough weapons to continue the war, but not just to finish it.

In addition, there is fear that after several months of failures, Russians can finally operate together under the new command and thousands of new recruits.

New modified troops are poorly trained and equipped, as well as low morals.

But the Russian commanders have always relied on quantity and not on quality.

They're sending troops to Bakhmut, group after group.

If the West wants to defeat Russia, then I have to do more.

Zelensky knows there are many complaints, especially on American policy rights, about the amount of aid being sent to his country.

This is his opportunity to meet all American politicians, to look into the eye and say he needs more help, other than the freedom they say they value, is at risk, not just in Ukraine. /Periscopi/