On a related note, while Zelenskyy's valiant stand against the Russian invasion is surely on the right side of history, his overall career isn't consistently on the same level of admirability:
Opinion | Why I Didn’t Listen to Zelenskyy’s Speech to Israel
The assertion that Zelenskyy will not also be remembered for deeply problematic statements and positions is decidedly one-dimensional and, in some cases, Western-centric. To millions of Arabs and supporters of the human rights of Palestinians, his stances on certain issues are far from heroic or ethical.
Nevertheless, I didn’t listen to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s speech to the members of the Knesset Sunday night. After all, what’s the connection between the Ukrainian people’s suffering and the leaders of a country that has already been maintaining an accursed occupation for 57 years, riding roughshod over a neighboring people’s lives?
How is it, Zelenskyy, that you – a leader representing a heroic people fighting for its freedom and dignity, and even for its life – are appealing to Prime Minister Naftali Bennett, who is the face of the ugly occupation? How is it that you are appealing to the 120 members of our Knesset when more than 100 of them either support the occupation or haven’t uttered a peep against its injustices and its continuation?
Opinion | Why I Didn’t Listen to Zelenskyy’s Speech to Israel
The assertion that Zelenskyy will not also be remembered for deeply problematic statements and positions is decidedly one-dimensional and, in some cases, Western-centric. To millions of Arabs and supporters of the human rights of Palestinians, his stances on certain issues are far from heroic or ethical.