Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has made up his mind to end the ongoing war with Russia. For this he has prepared 'Vijay Yojana'. Zelensky's plan has received mixed reactions from western countries.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has decided to end the ongoing war with Russia. For this he has prepared 'Vijay Yojana'. Zelensky's plan has received mixed reactions from western countries. Zelensky has presented the outline of this plan at home and abroad. This includes formally inviting Ukraine to join NATO and allowing it to use long-range missiles obtained from Western countries to target Russian military targets. Both of these moves are moves that Kiev's allies have previously been reluctant to support.
If Zelensky wants to get support from other allies on these proposals, then it is important for him to get America's support. But analysts say that US President Joe Biden administration is unlikely to take any decision before the presidential elections to be held on November 5. The President of Ukraine feels that it is important to get support for these proposals to strengthen Ukraine's position in the war and before any peace talks.
America has not shown any commitment in this matter. But it released a new $425 million package of security assistance to Ukraine the same day Zelensky presented the plan to lawmakers. US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin said that it is not my job to publicly evaluate this plan. Reactions from European countries ranged from outright opposition to strong support. French Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot said in Kiev on Saturday that he would work with Ukrainian officials to rally other countries to support the resolution.
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz has maintained his stance on refusing to supply Kiev with long-range cruise missiles called Taurus. The Chancellor said that our position is clear. We are supporting Ukraine as strongly as possible. But we are also taking care that NATO does not get involved in this war, so that this war does not turn into an even bigger disaster.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, who is widely considered to have the warmest relationship with Russian President Vladimir Putin of any EU leader, described Zelensky's plan as “appalling” in a post on Facebook. Told the thing. Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov ridiculed Zelensky's plan, calling it “fleeting.”
