The British government has announced that it is willing to support Ukraine in defending its airspace and seaports. According to Guardian, Admiral Tony Radakin is about to present details of this plan during a gathering at the Pentagon. Radakin will besides confirm that Britain will send troops to support Ukrainian troops in logistics and training, but they will not take part in the front lines with Russia.
One British official, as quoted by the Guardian, said: Wednesday is simply a truly crucial moment. Nothing happens in Washington without a green light from the president, so Trump's support for the safety warrant on Monday launched quite a few action.
Volunteer Coalition
Radakin is besides to confirm the earlier declarations of British Defence Minister John Healey, who announced Britain's readiness to send troops to Ukraine to defend airspace and maritime space and strengthen Ukrainian armed forces.
Meetings at the Pentagon are intended to establish commitments of the alleged willing coalition – a group of more than 30 countries – to guarantee Ukraine guarantees safety in the event of ceasefire in conflict with Russia. According to Guardian, the first plan to send 30,000 soldiers to defend strategical facilities in Ukraine was limited as any European countries objected.
A Promised Meeting
On Monday, a gathering of US president Donald Trump with Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenski took place in Washington. Trump announced talks about safety guarantees for Ukraine, akin to those of Article 5 of the NATO Treaty, and expressed his willingness to support possible European peacekeeping forces in the country. Following a gathering with Ukrainian leader, the American president spoke with European leaders including Ursula von der Leyen, Mark Rutte and Keir Starmer.
Donald Trump reported that Vladimir Putin agreed to grant Ukraine a safety guarantee, as well as announced talks about a possible replacement of territories. The participants expressed their approval for Trump's proposal to guarantee Ukraine's protection in a manner akin to the mechanics of Article 5 of the NATO Treaty.
