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G7 foreign ministers demanded that “third countries” not provide military support RussiaOtherwise, “serious costs” await them, as the head of Japanese diplomacy Hayashi Yoshimasa said in Munich.
USA, Canada, France, Great Britain, Italy, Germany And Japan -who holds the current presidency- reaffirmed their commitment Ukraine in said southern city Germanywhere those in charge of foreign affairs met this weekend on the sidelines of a security conference.
They also confirmed their intention to continue tightening sanctions against Moscow and those states that support Russia financially in the war against Ukraine, according to Yoshimasa.
Of the third countries – indirectly referring to China – they hope that “these measures cannot be evaded or undermined” and urged them to “stop assistance to the Russian army and its associated forces or incur serious expenses.”
Nearly a year after the start of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the G7 ministers declared their readiness to continue to support Kiev “for as long as it takes” and indicated that they would work with the government of Volodymyr Zelensky to achieve “a just and lasting peace.”
Indo-Pacific ‘open and free’
In this regard, they stressed the importance Russia “immediately and unconditionally withdraw all its forces and equipment” from Ukraine and respect its territorial integrity in accordance with UN principles.
In addition, they condemned attacks by Russian troops on the population and civilian infrastructure and stressed that there should be no “impunity” for crimes committed during the war, for which all those responsible, including President Vladimir Putin, should be held accountable.
They also denounced Russia’s “irresponsible nuclear rhetoric” and stressed the “extreme importance” of expanding the Black Sea Grain Initiative to alleviate the “global suffering” caused by Moscow’s weaponization of food and energy.
On the other hand, they stressed their commitment to maintaining an “open and free” Indo-Pacific region based on the rule of law, territorial integrity and the protection of human rights and fundamental principles.
Referring again to China, the ministers expressed their “strong opposition to any unilateral attempt to change the status quo by force or coercion.”
(As reported by EFE)
Source: RPP
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