NATO said they would not only provide Ukraine with additional weapons, but would also help rebuild its badly damaged energy infrastructure.
NATO promises to supply Ukraine with more weapons and help rebuild critical energy infrastructure badly damaged in major Russian attacks. The BBC writes about it.
The publication writes that at the Bucharest summit, the Secretary General of the military alliance, Jens Stoltenberg, accused Moscow of trying to use winter as a weapon of war.
Russian attacks have left millions of Ukrainians without electricity and running water in the freezing cold.
“Russia actually fails on the battlefield. In response, they attack civilian targets, cities, because they can no longer conquer territory,” Stoltenberg said.
His words were supported by British Foreign Secretary James Cleverley, who said Russia was trying to “freeze the Ukrainians to surrender”.
Journalists say NATO members will help Ukraine rebuild its energy infrastructure and protect people from missile attacks. Speaking at a joint press conference with Foreign Minister Dmitry Kuleba, Stoltenberg said the Alliance would help Ukraine as much as needed.
“We understand that it is imperative that President Putin fail to win in Ukraine. This will be a tragedy for Ukraine, but it will also make the world more dangerous and much more vulnerable,” Stoltenberg said.
The publication writes that winter comes in Ukraine with snow and sub-zero temperatures in many regions. There are fears across the country that people may die from hypothermia.
Previously Focus He reported that Latvia declared the right of Ukraine to bombard the territory of the Russian Federation. Latvian Foreign Minister Edgars Rinkevics said at a meeting of NATO foreign ministers in Bucharest that Ukraine should be able to attack military infrastructure facilities located on the territory of the Russian Federation.
We also remember that Reuters said that Italy canceled its vote of military support to Ukraine. The publication writes that the agreement, under which the Italian government can send military aid to Ukraine without the consent of parliament, will expire by the end of the year.
Source: Focus
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