Politics

        Zelenskyy at the NATO PA session: “Putin can be forced to peace – just like any terrorist”

        Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Photo: OP
        Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Photo: OP

        President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy addressed the participants of the 71st Annual Session of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly, emphasizing that Russia’s war in Europe remains the largest source of global instability and that the decisions of the Allies will determine whether this conflict will end.

        According to the Head of State, the session is attended by delegations from almost 50 countries – from Europe, the entire Alliance, the Middle East and other regions, which makes the event of particular importance. Zelenskyy also noted that the Middle East now has a real chance for peace after many victims.

        “Now we see that the war in the Middle East is finally coming to an end – after so many victims, there is a real chance for peace. It was difficult, but it is happening,” the President said.

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        At the same time, he emphasized that Russia’s “war in Europe” continues to generate global instability and appealed to parliamentary delegations to make efforts to end it:
        “Putin can be forced to peace – just like any other terrorist. Even Hamas has released hostages. And if this has become possible, then Putin can also be forced to restore peace,” Zelenskyy emphasized.

        The President also explained the practical dimension of this position: by stopping Russia’s aggression now, the Alliance and individual countries will not only help Ukraine and protect the lives of its citizens, but also protect themselves from the threat that could spread to their territories. “By stopping Russia now, you will not only help us protect our lives, you will help yourselves. And you will save your leaders from having to do what I am doing: turn to the world for help if Russian drones, missiles, and soldiers become a threat to you,” he said.

        Zelensky summarized his opinion briefly and unequivocally: “Russia has to lose.”


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