Zelenskiy advises Germany to help Ukraine and worry less about Russia

Zelenskiy advises Germany to help Ukraine and worry less about Russia

Zelenskiy advises Germany to help Ukraine and worry less about Russia

Zelenskiy advises Germany to help Ukraine and worry less about Russia

Advertisement
  • Volodymyr Zelenskiy, the president of Ukraine, urged German Chancellor Olaf Scholz to express unwavering support for Kyiv, accusing Scholz of being overly concerned about the implications for Berlin’s relations with Moscow.
  • Scholz, like the other two leaders, denies the allegations.
  • He has so far turned down invitations to visit Kyiv, stating he would only travel if he had something solid to announce.
Advertisement

Zelenskiy, the president of Ukraine, urged German Chancellor Olaf Scholz to express unwavering support for Kyiv, accusing Scholz of being overly concerned about the implications for Berlin’s relations with Moscow.

Scholz could make his first trip to Kyiv since the start of the war on Thursday, according to Zelenskiy’s statements, which he made in an interview with German public television ZDF.

“We need from Chancellor Scholz the certainty that Germany supports Ukraine,” he said. “He and his government must decide: there can’t be a trade-off between Ukraine and relations with Russia.”

Read more: Zelensky: We have 2,606 favourable responses on the question of whether Ukraine requires advanced missile defence systems

The three European leaders will fly to the Ukrainian capital on Thursday, according to online magazine Focus, quoting Italian newspaper La Stampa, adding a precise date to a Bild am Sonntag story on Sunday that they planned to go before a Group of Seven summit at the end of June. None of these reports have been confirmed by Germany.

All three nations have been chastised by Kyiv and its western friends for allegedly dragging their feet in supporting Ukraine in its fight against Russian invaders in the east, accusing them of being tardy to send weaponry or prioritising their own wealth over Ukraine’s freedom and security.

Advertisement

Scholz, like the other two leaders, denies the allegations. He has so far turned down invitations to visit Kyiv, stating he would only travel if he had something solid to announce.

Scholz’s junior coalition partners have grown frustrated at home over what they see as flaws in his leadership on Ukraine, a schism that threatens to derail Western unity against Russia.

For the latest International News Follow BOL News on Google News. Read more on Latest International news on oldsite.bolnews.com

Advertisement
Advertisement
Read More News On

Catch all the International News, Breaking News Event and Latest News Updates on The BOL News


Download The BOL News App to get the Daily News Update & Follow us on Google News.


End of Article

Next Story