MK254
JF-Expert Member
- May 11, 2013
- 32,408
- 50,809
Baada ya Urusi kushindwa kwenye frontline na kukiuka miiko ya kivita na kuanza kupiga mabomu yake uswahilini, G7 wamekutana kwenye kikao cha dharula na kuazimia kuongeza juhudi ili kuhakikisha hizi mbinu za Urusi zitadhitiwa pia ili ngoma irudi kwenye mapigano baina ya wanajeshi.
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Leaders of the G7 group of rich nations have said they will back Ukraine for "as long as it takes" in the wake of Monday's major Russian missile strikes.
The group, which met for emergency virtual talks, said it would keep on giving military and humanitarian aid.
Nato also said it would stand with Ukraine for as long as necessary.
At least 19 people were killed and scores more injured, as Russian missiles hit regions across Ukraine, including central Kyiv.
Strikes continued into Tuesday, with civilians advised to stay in air raid shelters.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said the attacks were in retaliation for a strike on a key bridge linking Russia with occupied Crimea, for which he blamed Ukraine.
Western leaders were quick to condemn the Russian escalation, and the G7 on Tuesday reiterated its commitment to Ukraine.
"We will continue to provide financial, humanitarian, military, diplomatic and legal support and will stand firmly with Ukraine for as long as it takes," the group said in a statement.
The bloc also condemned Mr Putin's recent attempts to annex four regions of Ukraine with self-styled referendums.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky asked the G7 for further air defence capabilities.
MSN
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Leaders of the G7 group of rich nations have said they will back Ukraine for "as long as it takes" in the wake of Monday's major Russian missile strikes.
The group, which met for emergency virtual talks, said it would keep on giving military and humanitarian aid.
Nato also said it would stand with Ukraine for as long as necessary.
At least 19 people were killed and scores more injured, as Russian missiles hit regions across Ukraine, including central Kyiv.
Strikes continued into Tuesday, with civilians advised to stay in air raid shelters.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said the attacks were in retaliation for a strike on a key bridge linking Russia with occupied Crimea, for which he blamed Ukraine.
Western leaders were quick to condemn the Russian escalation, and the G7 on Tuesday reiterated its commitment to Ukraine.
"We will continue to provide financial, humanitarian, military, diplomatic and legal support and will stand firmly with Ukraine for as long as it takes," the group said in a statement.
The bloc also condemned Mr Putin's recent attempts to annex four regions of Ukraine with self-styled referendums.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky asked the G7 for further air defence capabilities.
MSN