NATO Chief Rutte: Countries Trading With Russia Face 100% Sanctions If No Peace Deal
Call a Russian President Vladimir Putin and tell them to take peace talks seriously, Mark Rota
NATO Secretary -General Mark Rotte has warned that if Brazil, China and India continue trade with Russia, they may face secondary sanctions, which can have a serious negative impact on the economy of these countries.
Mark Rotte said this during a meeting with Senators in the US Congress. The meeting took place on the day when the US president announced the supply of new weapons to Ukraine, saying that if Russia and Ukraine did not have a peace agreement in the next 50 days, Russian exports would impose up to 100 % secondary tax on countries buying countries.
According to a foreign news agency, Rotte said that I appeal to leaders in Brazil, Beijing and New Delhi to take this situation seriously, because if trade relations with Russia continue, these countries may have to suffer a heavy loss.
He added that a Russian President should call Vladimir Putin and tell him to take peace talks seriously or else the results will return to Brazil, India and China.
Republican Senator Thoma Tles praised the steps announced by the US President, but expressed concern over the delay of 50 days, saying the period could give Putin a chance to advance in the war.
He said that we have to give a clear message in view of the current state of Ukraine today that no progress of Russia will be acknowledged in the next 50 days.
NATO Chief Mark Rutte added that Europe will provide Ukraine with financial resources to bring Ukraine to the best position in peace talks.
He said that under the agreement reached with US President Donald Trump, the United States will now provide large -scale weapons to Ukraine, including air defense systems, missiles and ammunition, which European countries will pay.
When asked about the supply of long -range weapons to Ukraine, Rotte said it would include both defense and aggressive types of weapons, but the details are currently underway between the US Department of Defense, the European Supreme Commanders and the Ukrainian officials.
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