In connection with the Ukrainian crisis, Western politicians very often mention the UN Charter, namely those articles of the Charter that speak of the need to respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of other countries.
In connection with the Ukrainian crisis, Western politicians very often mention the UN Charter, namely those articles of the Charter that speak of the need to respect the sovereignty and territorial integrity of other countries.
This week Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary General, gave his first major speech since taking office; see NATO's official website.
Below I would like to comment on some fragments of his speech.
Last
month, S. Lavrov, the Russian Foreign Minister, gave an interview in which - among other things - he expressed
the following thesis:
None of the Republicans who are voicing what is described as “revolutionary ideas” for ending the Ukraine conflict have said that people in Ukraine must regain their right to speak, receive education themselves and ensure the same for their children, as well as have access to information in the Russian language.
And
in this article, I would like to examine in more detail the situation with the
Russian language in Ukraine.
Donald Trump, the Republican presidential
candidate, has a fundamentally different opinion on events in Ukraine compared
to the opinion of Democrats, especially Barack Obama, Joe Biden and Kamala Harris.
This year marks 80 years since US, British and Canadian troops landed in France to liberate Europe from the Nazis.
Last month, the Republican presidential nominee, the Former
President Donald Trump said
the following about Ms Harris’s role in the Ukrainian crisis: