Ukrainian FM: Another country to join agreement on Special Tribunal for Russia’s aggression
Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha announced this in an interview with Ukrinform.
“Another tangible outcome is confirmation from yet another country—again, not yet publicly named—that it will join the agreement on establishing the Special Tribunal for the crime of aggression,” Sybiha stated.
He noted that on March 31, the foreign ministers of EU member states will arrive in Ukraine.
“As you know, foreign ministers will gather on the 31st for the Bucha Summit. We are working to ensure not only broad participation, but also the ratification of the implementation agreement. This will bring another significant state on board,” the foreign minister emphasized.
Among other concrete outcomes of the G7 summit, which included Ukraine and several other countries, Sybiha cited the international community’s assistance in reconstructing the sarcophagus over the Chornobyl Nuclear Power Plant.
“We are therefore talking about raising €500 million to restore the sarcophagus. Nuclear safety is never confined to one country—it is a matter of global concern. During the meeting, several countries made concrete commitments toward the future fund. The project will be implemented jointly with the EBRD. While I will not cite exact figures at this stage, confirmed commitments already amount to several tens of millions of euros. In other words, the process of mobilizing donor funding is already underway,” he noted.
As reported, a meeting of G7 foreign ministers took place in France on March 26–27.
On March 25, Swedish Foreign Minister Maria Malmer Stenergard stated that her country had confirmed its intention to join the Agreement on the Establishment of the Special Tribunal for the Crime of Aggression against Ukraine.
