Nobel Peace Prize laureate called for modern weapons for Ukraine
On the sidelines of the economic forum in Davos, the head of the Center for Civil Liberties organization, Oleksandra Matviychuk, who received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2022, called for more modern weapons for Ukraine.
She said this in a speech during the Ukrainian breakfast discussion within the framework of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Ukrinform correspondent reports.
Matviychuk emphasized that "now we all understand more than ever what it means to be human, but all this hell that we are seeing in Ukraine now is the result of impunity."
"We must put an end to this impunity. We must establish an International Tribunal and bring putin, Lukashenko, and other war criminals to justice.
I would like to conclude by saying that, perhaps, it will sound strange from a human rights lawyer, but I am asking to provide Ukraine with modern weapons.
Because a democracy must have the ability to defend itself because we are fighting for freedom from every point of view, in every aspect, and we live in a very interconnected world. And only the expansion and spread of freedom makes our world safer," Matviychuk stressed.
We will remind that the World Economic Forum (WEF) is being held in Davos, Switzerland, which will last until January 20.
As Rubryka wrote, the President of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky, emphasized during his speech in Davos that Ukraine's goal in the war is to return all the territories occupied by the russian federation. Including Crimea and Donbas.the President of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky, emphasized during his speech in Davos that Ukraine's goal in the war is to return all the territories occupied by the russian federation. Including Crimea and Donbas.
Heavy weapons are needed for this, although even now, the russian federation can withdraw its troops and save the lives of thousands of russians.
Also, Zelensky is not entirely sure that the dictator of the aggressor country, vladimir putin, is still alive, and he does not understand who to talk to about something in russia.
