The general secretary called the possible participation of NATO troops on such a mission and expressed the opinion that it was “unlikely.”
The NATO is not likely to take a direct part in the peacekeeping mission in Ukraine after stopping, as it will affect alliance defense. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said this in an interview with the Ukrainian NV publication.
He called the possible participation of NATO troops on the Peacekeeping mission in Ukraine “a complex question” and expressed this opinion “not likely.”
“But it can be NATO’s allies … and it always means that it will affect NATO’s territory,” Rutta said.
According to him, allies have offered several approaches to expanding peacekeeping troops in Ukraine as a guarantee of security. But in order to implement one of them, it is necessary to wait for a ceasefire or a peace agreement.
“We have French and British that, with the coalition, are looking for ways to provide security guarantees. We have proposals from Italians that go in a slightly different direction, but for the same purpose. I think it’s best to wait for the moment when the world ends,” Rutte added.
Remember, President Vladimir Zelensky discussed March 31 with British prime minister Kirmer Seminer of a future meeting about the expansion of military contingents in Ukraine after the war.
Coalition of want. Peacekeepers in Ukraine
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.