Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi, who was quoted by Corriere della Sera newspaper on April 18, said that the “terms of the issue are clear: on one hand, there are the people who were attacked, on the other hand – the army of the aggressor." Draghi added that: “To not do so would be tantamount to telling them [Ukrainians]: surrender, accept slavery and subjugation – a message that runs counter to our European values of solidarity.”
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Thursday, January 15
(Updated: )
Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha wrote on X that "this statement is a disgrace," adding that "false moral equivalence between an aggressor and a country defending itself is unacceptable."
A meeting between U.S., Danish, and Greenlandic officials on Jan. 14 failed to defuse tensions.
During her visit, Georgieva was expected to review Ukraine’s progress in passing the 2026 budget, as well as discuss measures to further prevent tax evasion and boost revenue by broadening the tax base.
President Volodymyr Zelensky on Jan. 14 declared a state of emergency in the energy sector.
Oleksandr Borniakov assumed the new position after Mykhailo Fedorov, who had led the Digital Transformation Ministry since 2019, was appointed defense minister on Jan. 14.
Russia struck a playground in the city center of the western Ukrainian city of Lviv, Governor Maksym Kozytskyi reported on Jan. 15.
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"I think (Russian President Vladimir Putin is) ready to make a deal. I think Ukraine is less ready to make a deal," U.S. President Donald Trump said.
Wednesday, January 14
