Prime Minister - Kretschmer: Ukraine has not become Russian
Saxony's Prime Minister Michael Kretschmer believes it is possible that Ukraine would not regain control of certain territories occupied by Russia for the time being in the event of a ceasefire. "In the event of a ceasefire, Ukraine may first have to accept that certain territories are temporarily inaccessible to Ukraine," the CDU politician told the Funke media group newspapers.
When asked whether Ukraine should cede territory in order to end the war, he also emphasized that the principle should be: "No square metre of Ukrainian territory - not even Crimea - has become Russian." But "as in other major conflicts, it will take time to find a final solution".
Kretschmer repeated his call for diplomatic initiatives. "A smart policy seeks allies to influence (Kremlin leader Vladimir) Putin to end this war," he said. "The dying must finally stop."
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- Michael Kretschmer, the Prime Minister of Saxony in Germany, expressed his thoughts on potential territorial compromises in Ukraine, stating that even occupied lands should not be considered Russian.
- Despite the possibility of a ceasefire in Ukraine leading to temporary inaccessibility of certain territories, Kretschmer asserted that no Ukrainian soil, not even Crimea, should be considered Russian territory.
- At a gathering with the Funke Media Group in Berlin, Kretschmer reiterated his desire for diplomatic solutions to the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, urging the need to find allies to influence Russian leader Vladimir Putin and end the war.
- The Funke Media Group reported on the conflict in Ukraine, highlighting Kretschmer's stance on preserving Ukrainian territory and his calls for diplomatic initiatives to bring an end to the ongoing violence.
- Germany, as a key European player, has been closely monitoring the developments in Ukraine and other conflicts globally, with Prime Minister Kretschmer often expressing his concerns over the unrest and advocating for peace.
Source: www.stern.de