President of Ukraine

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We must increase pressure on Moscow. We must tighten sanctions. We must explore ways to use frozen Russian assets to support our defense. Russia only truly understands one language — the language of force.

Deputy Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine Ihor Zhovkva met with a German delegation led by Nathanael Liminski, Minister for Federal, European, International Affairs and Media – Head of the State Chancellery of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia of the Federal Republic of Germany.

The First Lady of Ukraine, Olena Zelenska, visited a hospital in the Dnipro region to learn about the work of the “Povernennia” Mental Health Center, which began operating last month.

Right now, assistance is being provided in Kharkiv to those wounded by Russian bombs. This was a brutal strike on the city, right in the middle of the day. And they have been shelling our city of Kharkiv for almost 24 hours straight.

The First Lady of Ukraine, Olena Zelenska, took part in the opening of the Superhumans Dnipro regional center.

The United States of America continues to support Ukraine, and our state is counting on the U.S. Senate to pass the bill on strengthening sanctions against Russia. This was stated by Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine Andriy Yermak during the United News telethon.

The Russians constantly try to drive wedges into the unity of the world in order to prevent stronger pressure for their war. We must clearly see the task at hand. Diplomacy must work, security guarantees must be ensured, peace must be established – and for that, initial steps are needed, particularly a ceasefire.

Strengthening cooperation at the interregional and intermunicipal levels is crucial for achieving a just and sustainable peace, as well as for Ukraine’s recovery and European integration. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated this during his speech at the 3rd International Summit of Cities and Regions “United for Peace and Security,” held in Kyiv.

I want to thank you for your unity and for standing with Ukraine – and therefore with all of Europe. Our continent has likely built its strength in just this way – through unity, through peaceful cooperation, and through the resilience and extraordinary potential of European cities and regions. Every part of Europe matters to the whole of Europe – and it is we who prove this through our united efforts and mutual respect.

Among the honorees are journalists, hosts, editors, and cameramen who report on the war from the front lines and locations hit by Russian strikes, tell the world the truth about Ukraine’s struggle against Russian aggression, have joined the Security and Defense Forces, survived captivity, or were wounded in the line of duty as a result of Russian aggression – and those who, sadly, gave their lives for Ukraine.