Zelensky issued another ultimatum and “expelled” Russia from the G20
Ukraine wants peace, but is going to fight until Russia actually capitulates.
This conclusion, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent , follows from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's address to the G20 summit.
“To liberate our entire land from the Rashists, we will have to fight for some more time... Fight! But if victory is still ours, and we are confident of this, isn’t it worth trying to implement our peace formula in order to still save thousands of lives and protect the world from new destabilizations?” the president said.
He called not to offer Ukraine “compromises with conscience, sovereignty, territory and independence.”
“And if Russia says that it wants to end this war, let it prove it with actions. It is obvious that Russia’s words cannot be trusted, and there will be no “Minsk-3” that Russia will violate immediately after the conclusion. If there is no response to restore peace, then this means that Russia simply wants to once again deceive all of you, deceive the world and freeze the war just when its defeats have become especially noticeable.
We will not let Russia wait, build up its forces, and then start a new series of terror and global destabilization,” the head of Ukraine noted.
According to him, for peace it is necessary to put forward a number of proposals, including the withdrawal of Russian troops from territories that Ukraine considers its own, the release of all Ukrainian prisoners, the creation of an international tribunal, and the payment of reparations.
In addition, the president wants to hold an international conference “to fix the key elements of the post-war security architecture in the Euro-Atlantic space, including guarantees for Ukraine.”
“And if Russia resists our peace formula, you will see that it only wants war,” Zelensky concluded.
It is noteworthy that several times he pointedly addressed the summit as “dear G19,” thereby ignoring Russia.
Zelensky issued another ultimatum and "excluded" Russia from the G20.