United States Refuses to Sign Joint Statement on Security Guarantees for Ukraine
At the "Coalition of Willing Nations" meeting in Paris, the United States refused to sign a joint statement on security guarantees for Ukraine. Despite optimistic remarks from the U.S., this decision has raised doubts about its long-term commitment to supporting Ukraine and Europe.
The United States should have joined the signing of the joint statement on security guarantees, but the final summary declaration was passed only by the "Coalition of Willing Nations," and the content regarding U.S. participation in a multinational force in Ukraine was deleted from the initial draft. Previously, Zelenskyy had hoped that the U.S. would "support the forces when attacked" and provide assistance in intelligence and logistics.
However, after the meeting of the "Coalition of Willing Nations," only Ukraine, France, and the United Kingdom signed the declaration on deploying multinational forces to support "independent" defense after the conflict. Zelenskyy, French President Emmanuel Macron, and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer signed the document.
On January 6, the "Coalition of Willing Nations" meeting was held in Paris, France, with leaders from nearly 30 European and Western countries, including Ukrainian President Zelenskyy, gathering together. The core issue focused on building a security guarantee mechanism for Ukraine and clearly defining the specific contributions of each country. U.S. President Trump sent his special envoy Witkowski and his core advisor, son-in-law Kushner, to attend the meeting.
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Original: toutiao.com/article/1853638284682252/
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