Saturday, November 23, 2024
spot_img
spot_img
HomeNewsGlobal NewsFCDO on US - Russia talks: ‘Military build-up on Ukraine’s borders is...

FCDO on US – Russia talks: ‘Military build-up on Ukraine’s borders is utterly unacceptable’

By Caribbean News Global fav

LONDON, England – On Sunday, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken gave Russia two paths relative to Russia in Eastern Europe and Ukraine, stating: “ There’s a path of dialogue and diplomacy to try to resolve some of these differences and avoid a confrontation. The other path is confrontation and massive consequences for Russia if it renews its aggression on Ukraine. We’re about to test the proposition about which path president Putin’s prepared to take.”

On Monday, Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office statement (FCDO) spokesperson, issued a statement on the US – Russia talks held in Geneva on January 10, 2022:

“The UK is working closely with our allies and partners, including the US, to make clear to Russia that we will not accept its campaign to subvert its democratic neighbours.

Russia must stop its acts of aggression and pursue a path of diplomacy.

We are united with our allies and partners in condemning Russia’s threatening behaviour and we will hold Russia to its Helsinki, Budapest and Minsk commitments.

Any military incursion into Ukraine would be a massive strategic mistake with severe costs.

“At the NATO-Russia Council on Wednesday the UK, along with our allies, will tell Russia that its military build-up on Ukraine’s borders is utterly unacceptable.”

spot_img
RELATED ARTICLES

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Caribbean News

ILO – Suriname’s discusses just transition progress

PARAMARIBO, Suriname, (ILO News) - Advancements towards strengthening entrepreneurship, formalization and a just transition for the benefit of workers and businesses in Suriname was...

Global News

G20 economies should target reforms to boost medium-term growth prospects

By Paula Beltran Saavedra, Nicolas Fernandez-Arias, Chanpheng Fizzarotti, and Alberto Musso For most Group of Twenty economies, growth is poised to weaken over the next five years...