Berlin: Germany's leader said in an interview on Sunday that Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky concurs that weapons provided by the West won't be used to attack Russian territory. Olaf Scholz, the chancellor, stated in an interview with the weekly Bild am Sonntag that "there is a consensus on this point."
As Ukraine tries to push back Russian troops in its east, its Western allies have promised to arm it with precision rockets and missile systems as well as tanks. Vladimir Putin, the president of Russia, has compared his country's struggle during World War II with the intervention of nations like Germany.
On the 80th anniversary of the Soviet victory at the Battle of Stalingrad, he said, "We are forced to repel the collective West's aggression repeatedly. Scholz, however, disregarded the analogy.
Also Read: VIDEO: 'Quran in one hand, Atom bomb in other..,' Why is Maulana giving this advice?
He claimed that the man's remarks were a part of a series of absurd historical comparisons that he had made to support his attack on Ukraine. But this war has no justification.
Also Read: Iran's response to a UN nuclear watchdog report is criticized by the US and its allies
"We are providing battle tanks to Ukraine so that it can defend itself, along with our allies. Each shipment of weapons has been carefully weighed by us in close consultation with our allies, beginning with America. Such a consensus-based strategy, according to him, "avoids an escalation."
Also Read: Chinese response to postponed Blinken visit