Biden discussed further support for Ukraine with the head of the European Commission

Biden discussed further support for Ukraine with the head of the European Commission

US President Joe Biden and the head of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, during a meeting at the White House, discussed support for the provision of aid to Ukraine against the background of the ongoing full-scale military aggression of the Russian Federation.

 

 This was reported on Twitter by the head of the European Commission.

 

 The parties agreed to continue supporting Ukraine and "reduce Russia's ability to wage war."

 

 Also, the States and the EU are strengthening compliance with general sanctions against Russia to "prevent evasion and circumvention."

 

 "We must disrupt the supply routes that continue to feed the Russian military machine, and impose sanctions on those involved," said Ursula von der Leyen.

 

 Both leaders said during the meeting that the United States and the European Union promised Ukraine "safe, economic and humanitarian support" as much as it needs, writes CNN.

 

 "We remain committed to providing and mobilizing international support, including from the private sector, to ensure the economic stability of Ukraine," said a joint statement by Biden and von der Leyen.

 

 The leaders outlined initiatives to help Ukraine rebuild and emphasized efforts, including sanctions, to "further weaken Russia's ability to wage illegal war and its military-industrial complex," the statement said.

 

 "Putin thought he would divide us, but we are united more than ever. We are united in our unwavering support for Ukraine as long as it takes," the general statement following the meeting emphasized.

 

 Earlier it was reported that the President of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky, after another massive Russian missile attack, called on the head of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, to introduce sanctions against the nuclear industry of the Russian Federation.

 

 Let's add that Ursula von der Leyen called the mass attacks of the Russian Federation on the energy system in Ukraine a war crime.





US President Joe Biden and the head of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, during a meeting at the White House, discussed support for the provision of aid to Ukraine against the background of the ongoing full-scale military aggression of the Russian Federation.

 

 This was reported on Twitter by the head of the European Commission.

 

 The parties agreed to continue supporting Ukraine and "reduce Russia's ability to wage war."

 

 Also, the States and the EU are strengthening compliance with general sanctions against Russia to "prevent evasion and circumvention."

 

 "We must disrupt the supply routes that continue to feed the Russian military machine, and impose sanctions on those involved," said Ursula von der Leyen.

 

 Both leaders said during the meeting that the United States and the European Union promised Ukraine "safe, economic and humanitarian support" as much as it needs, writes CNN.

 

 "We remain committed to providing and mobilizing international support, including from the private sector, to ensure the economic stability of Ukraine," said a joint statement by Biden and von der Leyen.

 

 The leaders outlined initiatives to help Ukraine rebuild and emphasized efforts, including sanctions, to "further weaken Russia's ability to wage illegal war and its military-industrial complex," the statement said.

 

 "Putin thought he would divide us, but we are united more than ever. We are united in our unwavering support for Ukraine as long as it takes," the general statement following the meeting emphasized.

 

 Earlier it was reported that the President of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky, after another massive Russian missile attack, called on the head of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, to introduce sanctions against the nuclear industry of the Russian Federation.

 

 Let's add that Ursula von der Leyen called the mass attacks of the Russian Federation on the energy system in Ukraine a war crime.