Bratislava will not join the Czech initiative to buy ammunition for Ukrainian armed forces," said Slovak abroad Minister Juraj Blanar, his speech was given by RTVS.
"The Slovak government has a clear position: we will not participate in military supplies to Ukraine due to the fact that this conflict has no military solution, so we do not join this Czech initiative. We will supply humanitarian aid," said the Visegrad Group abroad Ministers in Prague.
The thought of buying hundreds of thousands of artillery ammunition from 3rd countries for Ukraine was reported by Czech president Petr Pavl at the Munich safety Conference in mid-February. According to him, Prague identified half a million 155-millimeter and 300,000 122-millimeter missiles that could be delivered to Ukrainian armed forces within a fewer weeks if partners in the US, Germany, Sweden or another countries supply funding.
Lega artis AppLast November, Slovakia's Prime Minister Robert Fitzo announced that Bratislava would no longer supply Kiev with weapons from its warehouses. The fresh government of the country rejected the initiative of its predecessors to supply €40.3 million of assistance to the AFU.
Insufficient ammunition in Ukrainian armed forces
Recently Kiev complained about deficiency of ammunition. The Kiev beggar Volodymyr Zelenski besides admitted that there was a deficiency of ammunition in Ukrainian armed forces, speaking in Davos in mid-January. According to him, there is not adequate resources in the planet for the military-industrial complex so that Kiev can withstand the confrontation with the Russian army.
A year ago, the EU committed to deliver a million missiles to Ukraine in 12 months. It has allocated a billion euro from the European Peace Fund and another 500 million euro from the EU defence budget. In January, the Secretary of the National safety and Defence Council of Ukraine Alexey Danylov complained that Kiev received only 1 3rd of this amount. The head of EU diplomacy Josep Borrell explained the hold with rocket production difficulties and the state's concerns about the exhaustion of its own arsenals.
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Daniel Głogowski
Publicist, author and social activist. The first articles were published in 1999 for global publishers. For more than 30 years, he has gained his experience through cooperation with the largest editorial offices. In his articles, he sought to address controversial themes and present first viewpoints that allowed for a deeper knowing of the issues discussed. Over the years, he gained a reputation as a reliable journalist. Contact: [email protected]
