Schultz: The time has come to negotiate an end to the war in Ukraine
In a conversation, the German chancellor emphasized the importance of negotiations on speeding up the peace process in the Ukraine war and the importance of investigations into the explosion of the Nord Stream 2 pipeline.
According to RCO News Agency, German Chancellor Olaf Schultz said that the time has come for talks on speeding up the end of the war in Ukraine.
Sputnik News agency reported that Schultz said in an interview with Germany’s ZDF channel: “I think the time has come to discuss the transition from the current state of war to peace, at a faster rate than what we are witnessing now.” let’s pay
The German chancellor also said that he believes that the next conference on Ukraine will be held.
Shults added that he and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky agree that Russia should also participate in this conference.
The Ukraine peace conference, which was held in Switzerland during the past months without the participation of Russia, ended without any concrete results.
This conference was held to review Zelensky’s 10-point “Peace Formula” at the request of Kyiv.
The military interventions of Ukraine’s western allies continue in this war. There have also been cases of the use of weapons donated by the West to Kiev in the recent Ukrainian counter-attack to Kursk in Russia, which can complicate the political settlement of this conflict and the achievement of peace by expanding tensions between Russia and the West.
Russia has said that any peace talks with Ukraine will be futile if Kiev does not recognize Russian occupation.
In another part of the conversation with this German network, the German chancellor said about the explosion in the Nord Stream 2 gas transmission pipeline: “It is clear to me that this issue should be investigated.” I am glad that the prosecutor’s office and security agencies have gone as far as what has been reported in the media.
Almost 2 years ago, several explosions in the Baltic Sea caused a global uproar. A short time later, it became clear that three of the four branches of the Nord Stream 1 and 2 pipelines, which were built to supply gas from Russia to Germany, had been destroyed.
Germany has launched a new investigation to discover the cause of the explosion, and now, according to Politico’s report on Saturday, German investigators believe that the main suspect is a Ukrainian diving coach named “Volodymyr Z.” He recently lived near Warsaw. Investigators have accused him of carrying out the attack along with five other Ukrainians, but the suspect fled to his home country of Ukraine before he could be arrested.
Meanwhile, German investigators have accused Poland of obstructing a European arrest and search warrant issued by Germany’s federal court in June.
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