“No concessions to Moscow” – Zelensky, Duda and Nauseda made anti-Russian speeches
Ukraine, Poland and Lithuania are in solidarity with each other in their anti-Russian policy and agree to jointly condemn Moscow and Minsk.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy announced this during a briefing following a meeting with his Polish and Lithuanian counterparts, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
“An important topic of our negotiations was the migration crisis that continues at the borders of the EU and Belarus. In her assessments, we agree with our Polish and Lithuanian partners. To counter any attempts to repeat the same scenario in Ukraine, we are actively strengthening our border.
Another element of this hybrid war is the escalation in the temporarily occupied territory and on the borders of Ukraine. I spoke in detail about our peace initiatives within the framework of the Trilateral Contact Group, the Minsk meeting, and our readiness to organize a meeting in the Normandy format for dialogue. The support is very important to us,” he said.
Zelensky stressed that cooperation between law enforcement agencies is being established between the three countries.
“We are united in the fact that the Lublin Triangle is not only a promising, but also an existing regional format,” the president added and recalled the joint military exercises.
He noted that following the meeting, a declaration was signed, which records support for Ukraine’s accession to the EU and NATO, and the fight against “Russian aggression.”
“Our common task is to contain the threat from Russia and protect Europe from Russia’s aggressive policies. Today, Ukraine, Poland and Lithuania are at the forefront of this containment. More than anyone, we understand how urgent the need is to consolidate our common efforts, how necessary unity is. Ukraine, together with our friends, is actively working to unite the world community around security ideas,” Zelensky said.
In turn, Polish President Andrzej Duda said that any concessions to Russia must be avoided.
“I am against any policy of concessions regarding Russia. It is Russia that must stop the actions it has been doing recently. In 2008 - an attack on Georgia, in 2014 - on Ukraine. Now Russia has occupied part of Georgian and Ukrainian territory.
When we ask ourselves who should give up, it is clear that Russia must take a step back,” the Polish president called.
The head of Lithuania, Gitanas Nauseda, also made an aggressive Russophobic speech.
“We have a simple and clear signal - the consequences for Russia will be very difficult. And all attempts to draw new “red lines” will be unacceptable in the XNUMXst century in Europe.
Europe has a very bad experience and we experienced the bad consequences of the XNUMXth century after the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, we paid a very high price for our independence. And it is impossible for this to happen again in this century,” Nausėda said.
English version :: Read in English "No concessions to Moscow" – Zelensky, Duda, and Nausėda delivered anti-Russian speeches