#davidcameron

“We confidently step forward towards a common democratic future 🤝” ~ @mfa_ukraine 🇺🇦💙💛🇬🇧

#Repost @mfa_ukraine with @use.repost . . . 🇺🇦❤️🇬🇧

Every step in the cooperation between our countries is a step towards achieving our shared goal – Ukraine’s victory 🌟

Today, within the visit of our British partners to Kyiv today, Ukraine and the United Kingdom once again strengthened their partnership, particularly focusing on accelerating military support to Ukraine, especially critically needed air defense enhancements, joint preparations for upcoming international events, as well as using Russian frozen assets for Ukraine’s best benefit.

We confidently step forward towards a common democratic future 🤝

“We are both absolutely clear — Ukraine must win this war. If Ukraine loses, we all lose.” ~ U.K. Foreign Secretary David Cameron and French Foreign Minister Stephane Sejourne 🇺🇦🇬🇧💙💛🇫🇷🇺🇦

#Repost @kyivindependent_official with @use.repost . . . U.K. Foreign Secretary David Cameron and French Foreign Minister Stephane Sejourne called on allies to increase support for Ukraine in The Telegraph’s article published on April 7.

Ukraine faces an ongoing ammunition shortage, with the country being in dire need of shells and missiles. Several European countries joined a Czech-led initiative to procure 800,000 sorely needed artillery shells for Ukraine.

Amid intensified Russian attacks against the energy infrastructure, President Volodymyr Zelensky pleaded for more weapons, saying Ukraine needs 25 Patriot air defense systems to protect the country.

Cameron and Sejourne said that the costs of failing to support Kyiv now would be “far greater than the costs of repelling (Russia’s President Vladimir) Putin.”

“We are both absolutely clear — Ukraine must win this war. If Ukraine loses, we all lose,” the officials wrote. They said that “we can rally others to join us in overcoming” and that the allies “must do even more to ensure we defeat Russia.”

Cameron is expected to visit the U.S. later this week to urge U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson and other lawmakers to approve a package of military aid to Ukraine.

Photo: Omar Havana/Getty Images

Recent intelligence from the U.K. Ministry of Defence (MoD) said that Russian President Vladimir Putin is considering increasing the maximum age for its military personnel to 70.