'Temporary' occupation of Ukrainian territory most likely outcome of Russia's full-scale invasion, Czech president says
The "temporary" occupation of some Ukrainian territories by Russia is the most likely outcome of Moscow's full-scale invasion, Czech President Petr Pavel said in an interview published on Sept. 23. Speaking to The New York Times (NYT),
Ukraine must recognize that some territories may remain under control of russia - Czech President
Ukraine needs to recognize that some of its territory may remain under the control of the aggressor country of russia, at least "temporarily".The President of
Czech President says partial Russian occupation of Ukraine is the 'most likely' war outcome
Czech President Petr Pavel said part of Ukraine's territory will likely remain under Russian occupation temporarily, which could last for years. Read also: Poland yet to fund Czech-led shell initiative for Ukraine despite pledges He referenced nations that regained independence after occupation,
Czech president to NYT: Ukraine must be realistic about reclaiming occupied land
Ukraine’s future will be a major topic at this week’s United Nations General Assembly in New York where president Petr Pavel will speak.
Ukraine Needs to Be Realistic About Its Goals, Czech President Says
President Petr Pavel, a former NATO general who has been vocal in his support for Ukraine, said Kyiv needed to accept that some territory could remain under Russian control, at least “temporarily.”
Czech President again calls for "realism" in reclaiming Ukrainian territories
Petr Pavel, President of Czechia, believes that Ukraine should accept the possibility of some of its territories being "temporarily" under Russian control after the war is over. Source: Petr Pavel in an interview with The New York Times,
Ukraine should be realistic NATO country's president
Russia may end up in temporary control of some territory the Czech president has said Kiev should accept ldemporaryrdquo Russia
Pavel to The New York Times: Ukraine must be realistic about its goals
Ukrainian leaders need to be realistic about their war objectives and accept that some of their territory might remain under Russian control, at least temporarily, said Czech President Petr Pavel in an interview with The New York Times.
Radio Prague International6h
President Pavel: questions about government changes are legitimate
President Petr Pavel stated that questions regarding potential changes in the government following the Pirate Party leadership's resignation are legitimate. Speaking to Czech journalists in New York, ...
It's time for Kiev to recognize that part of the territories will remain behind Russia for years — Pavel
At a time when leaders friendly to Russia, such as Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, are destroying European unity ...
KBS WORLD3h
Yoon Denies Czech Reactors Underpriced, Denounces Claim as 'Deplorable'
President Yoon Suk Yeol has rebutted what he called “groundless rumors” that South Korea’s bid for a project to build nuclear reactors in the Czech Republic was abnormally low.In ...
At the U.N., world leaders try to lay out a vision for the future — and actually make it happen
As Czech President Petr Pavel put it Monday at the summit meeting surrounding the pact: 'Our work begins at home.' ...