Ukraine-NATO Council to hold an urgent meeting amid the Russian missile attacks
Category
Ukraine
Publication date

Ukraine-NATO Council to hold an urgent meeting amid the Russian missile attacks

Dmytro Kuleba
Dmytro Kuleba

According to the Ukrainian MFA chief, Dmytro Kuleba, the Ukraine-NATO Council will hold an urgent meeting due to the latest massive missile attacks by the criminal army of the Russian Federation.

What is known about the urgent meeting of the Ukraine-NATO Council

Kuleba noted that NATO supported Ukraine's request to hold an urgent meeting due to the consequences of the latest wave of massive missile attacks by the criminal army of the Russian Federation.

One of the key topics will be the strengthening of Ukraine's anti-aircraft defense, the MFA chief emphasised.

According to him, this is an "important signal" of Euro-Atlantic unity against the background of the escalation of Russian terror.

What is known about the threat of Trump's presidency in the USA for Ukraine

According to Dmytro Kuleba, in the event of the potential election of Donald Trump as the US president, negative consequences regarding aid to Ukraine can be avoided if the right approach is found.

Trump is perceived thanks to his, I would say, ultra-charismatic actions, his reputation and phrases. But who sold the first American weapons to Ukraine? President Trump [gave] a Javelin. Who started the program of free transfer of the first naval vessels, Island and Mark-6 type boats to Ukraine? Trump. Who fought Nord Stream 2 and sanctioned the well-known but now forgotten Fortuna ship, which laid this pipeline? It was Trump, Kuleba reminded.

Kuleba also dismissed the possibility of any agreements with Kremlin dictator Vladimir Putin, Trump, or any other American leader.

Therefore, Trump is a person you can work with, you just need to be able to work with him. If he gets to the polls and if he wins, he will be completely different than President Joe Biden, to whom we are extremely grateful for everything. There are a lot of "ifs", but Ukraine should not be afraid of anything, no elections and no current or future politicians, Kuleba emphasised.

By staying online, you consent to the use of cookies files, which help us make your stay here even better 

Based on your browser and language settings, you might prefer the English version of our website. Would you like to switch?