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Group 1 - The core fear of Europe is not just Russia, but the historical legacy of the Soviet Union, which is perceived as a much greater threat [1][3] - The statement made by Anton Kobyakov, an advisor to President Putin, claims that the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991 was procedurally flawed, suggesting that legally, the Soviet Union still exists [5][7] - Kobyakov's remarks imply that if the Soviet Union's dissolution is deemed invalid, the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict could be redefined as a civil war rather than an act of aggression, providing Russia with a legal basis to counter Western narratives [10] Group 2 - Kobyakov's comments are seen as officially sanctioned by Putin, indicating a strategic communication rather than a personal opinion [8] - The fear of the Soviet Union's resurgence is deeply rooted in European consciousness, with historical references to the Soviet military capabilities that could have overwhelmed Europe in a short time [3][5] - The discussion around the legal status of the Soviet Union reflects broader geopolitical tensions and the ongoing struggle for narrative control between Russia and the West [10]