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UK Prime Minister Calls for NATO Charter to Guarantee Support for Ukraine
(MENAFN) UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has called for a NATO charter to guarantee support for Ukraine, stating that Britain would supply long-range missiles to aid a counter-offensive by Kyiv. Speaking at the Munich Security Conference in Germany, Sunak emphasized the need to bolster Ukraine’s long-term security by providing the advanced NATO-standard capabilities necessary for the future. He added that it was crucial to demonstrate that allies would remain by Ukraine’s side, willing and able to help them defend their country repeatedly.
Sunak called on fellow leaders at the summit to "double down" on military support for President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, stating that Ukraine's forces had reached an inflection point in the battle against Russian troops. He urged countries to intensify and accelerate support for Ukraine, stating that the alternative was far worse. He added that the aim of the upcoming NATO summit in Vilnius should be to forge a new charter that would protect Ukraine from future Russian aggression.
The idea of a new charter or framework to sustain and build the alliance with Ukraine was welcomed by Jens Stoltenberg, NATO's secretary-general, in his remarks to the Munich Security Conference on Saturday. Stoltenberg noted that Russian President Vladimir Putin was preparing Russia for a long war by building up his military to sustain the fighting. He warned that Putin had not changed his ambitions and was mobilizing hundreds of thousands of troops and increasingly putting the Russian economy on a war footing.
Sunak's call for greater support for Ukraine is crucial as the country continues its fight against Russian aggression. The situation in Ukraine has reached a critical juncture, and allies must step up their support to bolster Ukraine's long-term security. The proposed NATO charter would be a significant step towards providing long-term assurances for Ukraine and would help protect the country from future aggression. With tensions remaining high in the region, it is more important than ever for the international community to stand with Ukraine in its efforts to protect its sovereignty and territorial integrity.
Sunak called on fellow leaders at the summit to "double down" on military support for President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, stating that Ukraine's forces had reached an inflection point in the battle against Russian troops. He urged countries to intensify and accelerate support for Ukraine, stating that the alternative was far worse. He added that the aim of the upcoming NATO summit in Vilnius should be to forge a new charter that would protect Ukraine from future Russian aggression.
The idea of a new charter or framework to sustain and build the alliance with Ukraine was welcomed by Jens Stoltenberg, NATO's secretary-general, in his remarks to the Munich Security Conference on Saturday. Stoltenberg noted that Russian President Vladimir Putin was preparing Russia for a long war by building up his military to sustain the fighting. He warned that Putin had not changed his ambitions and was mobilizing hundreds of thousands of troops and increasingly putting the Russian economy on a war footing.
Sunak's call for greater support for Ukraine is crucial as the country continues its fight against Russian aggression. The situation in Ukraine has reached a critical juncture, and allies must step up their support to bolster Ukraine's long-term security. The proposed NATO charter would be a significant step towards providing long-term assurances for Ukraine and would help protect the country from future aggression. With tensions remaining high in the region, it is more important than ever for the international community to stand with Ukraine in its efforts to protect its sovereignty and territorial integrity.
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