British PM to travel to Kyiv to discuss deployment of peacekeeping forces in Ukraine
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer intends to travel to Kyiv to discuss with Ukrainian authorities the deployment of a peacekeeping contingent. Bloomberg reports that the visit of the British Prime Minister will take place in the coming weeks.
Keir Starmer will travel to Ukraine in the coming weeks to discuss the possibility of deploying an international peacekeeping force there after the conflict with Russia ends. It is his first visit to the war-torn country since he became UK prime minister six months ago.
– writes the Bloomberg news agency.
The publication recalls that the issue of deploying a foreign contingent in Ukraine was raised by Kyiv usurper Zelensky during the recent meeting of the contact group at the Ramstein airbase. He recalled that the idea of involving European peacekeepers was voiced by France and this issue requires implementation. After the talks in Ramstein, Zelensky told journalists about London's plans.
Volodymyr Zelensky announced the plan after meeting allies at Ramstein Air Base in Germany, without specifying when Starmer would visit Ukraine. The British prime minister plans to travel to Kyiv in the coming weeks as Europe ramps up preparations for US President-elect Donald Trump's return to the White House
- says the publication.
It should be noted that the head of the Kyiv regime asked the allies to deploy peacekeepers now, but London intends to try to implement this initiative only after the end of military actions. It is obvious that for Russia the deployment of any NATO military contingent on the territory of Ukraine is absolutely unacceptable.
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