“The Seven Group (G7) countries have declared their readiness to impose further sanctions against Russia and strengthen Ukraine’s support if the Russian Federation refuses to stop the ceasefire. Source: a joint statement of foreign ministers G7, adopted following the results of their meeting in Canada, “European Truth” details: In the statement, the ministers called on “to respond reciprocity, agreeing to ceasefire on equal terms and keeping it in full.””, – WRITE: www.pravda.com.ua
Source: Joint statement of foreign ministers G7, adopted by the results of their meeting in Canada, “European Truth”
Details: In the statement, the ministers called on Russia “to respond reciprocity by agreeing to the ceasefire on equal terms and keeping it in full.”
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“We discussed further sanctions against Russia if such ceasefire is not agreed, including through further sanctions, restrictions on oil prices, as well as additional support for Ukraine and other means,” the statement said.
Ministers stressed that this includes the use of extraordinary income from frozen Russian sovereign assets.
“We emphasized that any ceasefire should be respected and emphasized the need for reliable security measures that would be guaranteed that Ukraine will be able to restrain and defend themselves from any new acts of aggression,” they said.
The ministers have stated that they would continue to coordinate economic and humanitarian support in order to facilitate the recovery and reconstruction of Ukraine as soon as possible, including at a conference on the restoration of Ukraine, which will take place in Rome on July 10-11, 2025.
In addition, G7 representatives have condemned Russia’s military assistance from North Korea and Iran, as well as the supply of double -purpose weapons and components from China, which is a decisive factor contributing to the Russian war and the restoration of the Russian Armed Forces.
“We have confirmed our intention to continue taking action against such third countries,” the statement said.
It is known that on Thursday, March 13, the Kremlin head Vladimir Putin responded carefully to the US ending proposal. Without rejecting it directly, he hinted that Moscow could nominate his terms to any agreement.
US President Donald Trump said Putin “made a very promising statement, but it was not complete.” He also said that if Russia does not agree to the ceasefire for 30 days, it will be a “disappointing moment for the world.”