
China Proposes End to Hostilities in Russo-Ukraine War
Beijing’s plan for peace advocates dialogue and cessation of sanctions.
Beijing’s plan for peace advocates dialogue and cessation of sanctions.
“We are facing the biggest crisis in the world since World War II. What we have seen before is almost nothing compared to what is ahead of us. I know there’s a big escalation ahead of us … The next five or six months will be the worst of the conflict,” Vučić declared.
Endless arms shipments only prolong the conflict and risk escalation, the defense ministers believe.
Germany is set to deliver 14 Leopard 2 tanks while the U.S. has pledged to supply Ukraine with 31 M1 Abrams tanks.
Presently, it remains unclear whether Russian President Vladimir Putin is planning a second round of mobilization.
The president’s critical remarks come as Serbia, which so far has maintained its close economic ties with Russia amid the war in Ukraine, faces increased pressure from the West to impose sanctions.
“Neither the Hungarians nor the Serbs are responsible for this war, but both nations are paying the price,” Foreign Minister Szijjártó said.
“It may sound like a paradox, but military support for Ukraine is the fastest way to peace,” the NATO chief told Deutsche Press-Agentur (DPA).
The wish for peace talks prevails among voters of every political party represented in the Bundestag.
Those who have criticized the massive amount of U.S. weapons and ammunition flowing into Ukraine have long drawn attention to the fact that there is no mechanism for tracking the arms once they enter the country.