Support at G7 Summit allows Ukraine to look to the future with confidence on the way to victory – Yermak

Support at G7 Summit allows Ukraine to look to the future with confidence on the way to victory – Yermak

Ukrinform
During the G7 Summit in Japan’s Hiroshima, Ukraine received unprecedented support from the participating countries, which allows the state to have a confident position on the path to victory over the Russian aggressor and restoration of territorial integrity.

The relevant statement was made by Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine Andriy Yermak in an interview with NHK, the largest public broadcaster in the Asia-Pacific region, an Ukrinform correspondent reports, referring to the President’s Office.

“Absolutely concrete, clear, enabling us to look to the future with confidence, and, of course, absolute support for Ukraine on the way to our victory,” Yermak said, adding that this had been expressed by participants of both the G7+Ukraine session and the session with the leaders of some countries of the Global South.

The Head of the President’s Office called it important that this support was not only voiced during meetings and speeches, but also enshrined in the documents adopted following the summit.

According to Yermak, there are still issues that need to be worked on jointly with a number of countries, but all those present voiced a very clear position on supporting the territorial integrity and sovereignty of Ukraine.

“Everyone was united in the fact that Ukraine is fighting a fair fight, Ukraine deserves peace, Ukraine is absolutely right in its desire to restore territorial integrity within internationally recognized borders,” Yermak noted.

He also emphasized that the Ukrainian Peace Formula proposed by President Volodymyr Zelensky should become the basis for the civilized world’s further work to end the war and return a just peace to Ukrainian soil.

In Yermak’s opinion, as long as Russian troops remain at the occupied Zaporizhzhia NPP, there is a risk of catastrophe. At the same time, Yermak mentioned that, thanks to the consolidated position of the G7 countries and representatives of the Global South, the risk of Russia’s use of nuclear weapons is now lower than before.

In general, according to the Head of the President’s Office, Ukraine managed to achieve significant results at the summit. He thanked Japan, the Japanese government and people for the important work and the warm welcome of the Ukrainian delegation.

“We will remember Hiroshima for a very long time as the place where this historic summit of the G7 leaders plus Ukraine plus the leaders of the Global South took place,” Yermak emphasized.

In his words, the decision to provide Ukraine with F-16 fighter jets was extremely important. Ukraine has been working for a long time to achieve this.

“This is extremely important for Ukraine. This is the protection of our sky. This is where we need to be stronger today. I am extremely grateful to all our partners for their collective determination – this is a powerful signal of not just support, but absolute faith in Ukraine’s victory. In addition, it also strengthens the confidence that Ukraine will become a NATO member in the future,” Yermak concluded.

A reminder that the G7 Summit was taking place in Japan’s Hiroshima on May 19-21, 2023.

Photo: Office of the President of Ukraine

While citing and using any materials on the Internet, links to the website ukrinform.net not lower than the first paragraph are mandatory. In addition, citing the translated materials of foreign media outlets is possible only if there is a link to the website ukrinform.net and the website of a foreign media outlet. Materials marked as "Advertisement" or with a disclaimer reading "The material has been posted in accordance with Part 3 of Article 9 of the Law of Ukraine "On Advertising" No. 270/96-VR of July 3, 1996 and the Law of Ukraine "On the Media" No. 2849-Х of March 31, 2023 and on the basis of an agreement/invoice.

© 2015-2024 Ukrinform. All rights reserved.

Website design Studio Laconica

Extended searchHide extended search
By period:
-