“Canadian Prime Minister Mark Karney has published a statement by the chairman at the Seven Group summit. In the statement, he noted that G7 leaders “expressed supporting President Trump’s efforts to achieve a fair and strong peace in Ukraine” and “acknowledged that Ukraine undertook to observe the unconditional ceasefire, and agreed that Russia should do the same.” According to him, G7 leaders are “determined to consider all the maximum pressure” on Russia, including financial sanctions. Journalists asked Canada’s premiere about the lack of a separate joint statement about Ukraine at the G7 summit after reports on discrepancies from the United States on the wording of Russia. He said Canada would be ready to go further in his official language about Ukraine than what was on paper. “There would be things that some of us, including Canada, would say more than what was said in a head resume,” Carnney said CBC News. “But the recognition of the importance of President Trump’s initiative to achieve a strong peace is completely consistent with the fact that we are determined to use all options for maximum pressure on Russia, including financial sanctions.” The G7 countries did not publish a common statement on Ukraine, despite the presence of President of Ukraine Vladimir Zelensky at a high -level meeting in Cananaskis, Altaria, where he called for a peace agreement. A previously high -ranking government source of the publication stated that this was due to the fact that the United States did not agree with the final wording. According to him, six leaders were ready to go far in their formulations, but the Americans wanted to soften them. The official who spoke on the conditions of anonymity said that the Americans did not want some sharp remarks about Russia to be included in a joint statement because they were afraid that it would jeopardize negotiations with this country to end the war. According to Bloomberg with reference to people familiar with this issue, discussing the leaders of the Seven Group countries on Monday did not push US President Donald Trump to strengthen sanctions against Russia. At the summit, he further disappointed the Allies, saying that sanctions cost the United States a lot of money, and repeated many of these objections for dinner, said sources that spoke on the conditions of anonymity. Donald Trump has repeatedly urged Russian President Vladimir Putin to agree to a ceasefire in the war against Ukraine and threatened new sanctions against Russia, but he has not yet done so.”, – WRITE: www.radiosvoboda.org
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Karney has published a statement by the chairman at the Seven Group summit. In the statement, he noted that G7 leaders “expressed supporting President Trump’s efforts to achieve a fair and strong peace in Ukraine” and “acknowledged that Ukraine undertook to observe the unconditional ceasefire, and agreed that Russia should do the same.” According to him, G7 leaders are “determined to consider all the maximum pressure” on Russia, including financial sanctions. Journalists asked Canada’s premiere about the lack of a separate joint statement about Ukraine at the G7 summit after reports on discrepancies from the United States on the wording of Russia. He said Canada would be ready to go further in his official language about Ukraine than what was on paper. “There would be things that some of us, including Canada, would say more than what was said in a head resume,” Carnney said CBC News. “But the recognition of the importance of President Trump’s initiative to achieve a strong peace is completely consistent with the fact that we are determined to use all options for maximum pressure on Russia, including financial sanctions.” The G7 countries did not publish a common statement on Ukraine, despite the presence of President of Ukraine Vladimir Zelensky at a high -level meeting in Cananaskis, Altaria, where he called for a peace agreement. A previously high -ranking government source of the publication stated that this was due to the fact that the United States did not agree with the final wording. According to him, six leaders were ready to go far in their formulations, but the Americans wanted to soften them. The official who spoke on the conditions of anonymity said that the Americans did not want some sharp remarks about Russia to be included in a joint statement because they were afraid that it would jeopardize negotiations with this country to end the war. According to Bloomberg with reference to people familiar with this issue, discussing the leaders of the Seven Group countries on Monday did not push US President Donald Trump to strengthen sanctions against Russia. At the summit, he further disappointed the Allies, saying that sanctions cost the United States a lot of money, and repeated many of these objections for dinner, said sources that spoke on the conditions of anonymity. Donald Trump has repeatedly urged Russian President Vladimir Putin to agree to a ceasefire in the war against Ukraine and threatened new sanctions against Russia, but he has not yet done so.