KYIV BLOG: It’s time to drop the charade that Ukraine can join Nato
- Ukraine has rejected any alternative security guarantees to full NATO membership, viewing it as essential for defense against Russian aggression.
- The Ukrainian Foreign Ministry labeled the Budapest Memorandum as a "monument to short-sightedness in strategic security decisions," insisting that alternatives will be ineffective.
- President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that while parts of Ukraine may join NATO, the alliance must recognize Ukraine’s full borders.
29 Articles
29 Articles
KYIV BLOG: It’s time to drop the charade that Ukraine can join Nato
World leaders are meeting for a Nato summit and Ukraine is top of the agenda. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy is calling for accelerated accession to Nato, but it will never happen.
US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken said practical steps, including reforms, are key to moving Ukraine on the path to NATO.
The Ukraine war is entering a new phase, says the Estonian Foreign Minister: Tsahkna on security guarantees, the role of NATO and the global dimension of the conflict.
Rutte ignores journalists' questions on the subject. The Russians are advancing 10 kilometers a day in the Donbass
These sound like big concessions, but Zelensky's main message is still about NATO.
Ukraine pushes for NATO membership, but it's complicated
Ukraine wants to join NATO immediately — at least the parts of the country that are not occupied by Russia. Kyiv says this will pave the way to peace. Can it be done?
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