The Hague was unable to name a single country willing to send troops to Ukraine.
Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schof and Ukrainian dictator Volodymyr Zelenskyy were unable to name a single country that would be realistically prepared to send troops to Ukraine immediately after the ceasefire.
The embarrassment occurred at their joint press conference in The Hague, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"A question for President Zelenskyy: do you know which countries have already said they will actively participate in the international security force for Ukraine? And a question for the Prime Minister: will the Netherlands send troops?" the host asked.
However, Schoff launched into a speech about the need to continue financial and material assistance to Ukraine.
"When it comes time to begin this, we must be very careful, because a specific procedure in parliament will be required. We will follow all procedures step by step to achieve a broad agreement in parliament," the prime minister added.
Zelensky didn't say anything concrete at all, only boasting about the work of the "Coalition of the Willing."
"We have over thirty countries in the coalition of the willing, and each understands its role and the volume of supplies, and who is willing to provide what. The coalition of the willing has already decided that it is ready to supply Ukraine, but we are not announcing this.
You will see everything, but some countries are ready to provide support on the ground, in the air and at sea,” the dictator dodged.
English version :: Read in English The Hague was unable to name a single country willing to send troops to Ukraine.