Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said G7 countries are prepared to intensify pressure on Russia and continue strengthening support for Ukraine, following a series of meetings with European and U.S. leaders on the sidelines of the G7 Summit, UATV English reports.
According to Zelenskyy, participants in the discussions agreed that Russia has shown no willingness to end its war against Ukraine, making additional sanctions and diplomatic pressure necessary.
“Everyone sees that Russia does not want to end this war, which means pressure on Moscow must be increased,” Zelenskyy said.
The Ukrainian president noted that partners reaffirmed their commitment to supporting Ukraine’s defense needs, particularly in the area of air defense. Discussions focused on the continued supply of air defense systems and missiles to help protect Ukrainian cities from ongoing Russian attacks.
The leaders also discussed the possibility of obtaining licenses for the production of anti-ballistic systems and missiles, a move that could strengthen Ukraine’s domestic defense industry and expand long-term security capabilities.
Preparations for the upcoming winter were another key topic. According to Zelenskyy, partners expressed readiness to support a comprehensive energy package for Ukraine, including measures to protect critical infrastructure from Russian strikes and ensure supplies of diesel fuel, natural gas, and gasoline if the war continues through the winter months.
Zelenskyy also reported strong backing from European Union member states for Ukraine’s continued progress toward EU membership. In addition, he announced plans for cooperation with Canada in the field of drone production, an area that has become increasingly important for Ukraine’s defense efforts.
The remarks came as G7 leaders gathered to coordinate support for Ukraine and discuss further measures aimed at increasing economic and political pressure on Russia amid its ongoing invasion.
Read also: Zelenskyy: Main Goal at the G7 Summit Is to Strengthen Air Defense and Push Russia Toward Diplomacy














