The politician published a cartoon in which Ukrainians received chats instead of weapons. He said that even in the 10th year of aggression, some people were being “naive” towards the Russian Federation.
Latvian President Edgars Rinkevichs trolled Western politicians about the insufficient military support for Ukraine. This becomes known from his February 20 post on the social network X (formerly Twitter).
The leader published a cartoon created by Latvian artist Gatis Sluka. He noted that this is how the artist sees “the current support of the West for Ukraine.”
“Unfortunately, he is right. We are disappointing Ukraine, we are disappointing ourselves. We must act now,” Rinkevichs emphasized.
Cartoon shows people in Ukrainian military uniform. One of the fighters carries the box, the other looks at the contents of what has been opened. Only some have guns, others have “blah blah blah”. The photo is titled “Ammunition from the West”.
Rinkevičs also reminded that Russia’s aggression against Ukraine started on February 20, 2014. He noted that it all started with the illegal crossing of the Ukrainian border in the Kerch Strait region and the blocking of military units in Crimea.
“It’s the 10th anniversary of the war and some people are still naive about Russia,” the Latvian president added.
Let us also remind you that there is news in the media that Bulgaria has delayed the supply of 100 armored personnel carriers to Ukraine. This is because the country’s Ministry of Defense is waiting for funds to transport equipment from NATO.
The media also reported that Sweden will allocate $682 million for a new aid package for Ukraine.
Source: Focus
Alfred Hart is an accomplished journalist known for his expert analysis and commentary on global affairs. He currently works as a writer at 24 news breaker, where he provides readers with in-depth coverage of the most pressing issues affecting the world today. With a keen insight and a deep understanding of international politics and economics, Alfred’s writing is a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the world we live in.