The Ukrainian President gave a speech at the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland on Thursday and issued a warning to Europe.
Volodymyr Zelensky said that European leaders are not doing enough as the love to “discuss the future” but EU leaders “avoids taking action.”
Zelensky was critical of EU allies, he said, “It’s true many meetings have taken place, but still Europe hasn’t reached even the point of having a home for the tribunal, with stuff and actual work happening inside.
“What’s missing? Time or political will? Too often in Europe, something else is always more urgent than justice.”
Read more related news:
NATO confirms more Russians killed in December than in the 10 years of the Afghan war
Zelensky compared the situation to the movie Groundhog Day, he said, “No one would want to live like that, repeating the same thing for weeks and months and of course, four years.
“That’s exactly how we like how we live now. And it’s our life.
Just last year here in Davos, I ended my speech with the words Europe needs to know how to defend itself. A year has passed and nothing has changed.
We are still in a situation where I must say the same words.
The Ukrainian leader warned EU allies that today Vladimir Putin is at war with Ukraine, “tomorrow it could be any NATO country”.
He added, “Russian missiles and Shaheds are still here. And we still have the coordinates of the factories where they are made. Today they target Ukraine.
“Tomorrow it could be any NATO country.”
President Zelensky told leaders at Davos they have taken their eyes off the ball with Russia’s growing influence in Belarus.
He said, “Belarus in 2020 is the example. No one helped their people, and now Russian Oreshnik missiles are deployed in Belarus within range of most European capitals.
“That would not have happened if the Belarusian people had won in 2020.
“And we have told our European partners multiple times, act now, act now against those missiles in Belarus, missiles are never just decoration, but Europe still remains in Greenland mode.
“Maybe someday someone will do something.”
