Zelenskiy wants Australia to send Tanks to battle Russia  The Ukrainian president's presentation to the Federal Parliament came after Prime Minister Scott Morrison labelled Russian President Vladimir Putin a "war criminal" in the sharpest criticism of the Russian leader yet.


Asserting that his country is "undefeatable" against Russia as long as it can rely on the backing of the international community, Ukraine's president, Volodymyr Zelenskiy, addressed the Australian parliament.











































Read more on NATO estimates that 7000 to 15000 Russian soldiers died in Ukraine





Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko urged that Australia send Bushmaster armoured vehicles to assist in the war against Russia, adding that they would "do much more for our common freedom and security than simply sitting on your territory."

The Bushmaster armoured personal vehicles, which Zelenskiy described as "exceptionally good," "may significantly assist Ukraine," and "other pieces of equipment that could boost our position in terms of armaments," he added.







Zelenskiy wants Australia to send Tanks to battle Russia




In a thinly veiled warning to the parliament he was addressing, Zelenskiy accused Vladimir Putin of "nuclear blackmail" and claimed that an unrestrained Russia was a "danger" to the globe, implying that its actions may lead other nations to follow like.

Our countries are separated by thousands of kilometres, which is a significant distance. "However, there is no such thing as distance when it comes to the cruelty and destruction that Russia has wreaked in the east of Ukraine," Zelenskiy asserted.




















































also read NLNG Post Graduate Scholarship Scheme 2022


As a result of Russian aggression, he continued, "whatever is happening in our region... has become a serious threat to your country and your people as well." "It is in the nature of evil to do this." It has the ability to instantly cross any distance, any barrier, and even destroy life."

On (Today )Thursday night, Zelenskiy, dressed in his now-signature black T-shirt, delivered a video message to a crowded House of Representatives via an interpreter via video link. Russian President Vladimir Putin has demanded that the country pay "the maximum price" and that allies apply even harder sanctions, such as barring Russian ships from entering other ports and boycotting the country's energy.

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison dubbed Russian President Vladimir Putin "the war criminal of Moscow" only minutes before Zelenskiy's speech, in his sharpest rebuke of the Russian leader to date.










Top 9 PG Diploma Courses in Canada for International Students


Morrison also announced a further $25 million in military support for Ukraine, which will be used to purchase unmanned aerial and ground systems, food, and medical supplies, among other things. Australia's military contributions to Ukraine have now reached $116 million as a result of this pledge.

Earlier on (Today ) Thursday, the Australian government said that it would slap a 35 percent duty on all imports from Russia and Belarus, effective immediately.

"Russia's violent, unrelenting, and unlawful invasion" of Ukraine was denounced in a statement by Morrison, who added that the government "will continue to identify potential for additional military assistance."

Morrison referred to Zelenskiy as a "lion of democracy" in his appreciation for him.

Anthony Albanese, the head of Australia's Labor opposition, criticized Putin for "violence in the sake of a poisonous, nationalistic myth."

"You are demonstrating what true courage looks like," Albanese added, addressing Zelenskiy specifically.


































The Ukrainian president cautioned that other countries could follow Russia's lead in assaulting their "neighbors" unless the international community took action immediately - a clear allusion to China, which has so far refrained from taking a more assertive stance against Putin's aggressive behavior.

According to Zelenskiy, "Russia has already dragged the darkest pages of the twentieth century back into the present." "The worst threats of the twentieth century returned, the evil that humanity had thought it had forgotten a long time ago.

And the worst part is that if we don't stop Russia now and make Russia accountable, some other countries across the world that are looking forward to waging a similar war against their neighbours may conclude that such things are conceivable for them as well.

In addition, the president expressed confidence and optimism about the future of his country and its people.

"We are confident that our dream is unbeatable and indestructible, especially if we can rely on the support of the free world, on your support, and on your assistance," he stated in his speech.

"We don't just need it in a few of months; we need it now, and we need it quickly."

Ukraine's inhabitants, according to Zelenskiy, are "already thinking about the future, about how we're going to live after the conflict, and about repairing our country."

Since Russia began its invasion of Ukraine in February, Australia has supplied $156 million in aid, including $91 million in "lethal and non-lethal military assistance," according to figures released in the budget documents on Tuesday evening.

Ukraine is also planning to grant a three-year temporary humanitarian visa to those escaping the war in their country. In addition, it has joined a growing number of countries in putting sanctions on Russia.

"We are taking further steps to enhance the economic consequences to Russia as a result of its illegal invasion of Ukraine, which was supported by Belarus," Morrison said on Thursday. "We are adding an additional duty of 35 percent to all imports from Russia and Belarus," he added.

Australia does not have a significant commercial engagement with Russia. Australia purchased $250 million worth of products from Russia in 2019-20, including fertilisers ($71 million) and crude petroleum ($59 million).

In comparison, according to data published by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Australia shipped $723 million in commodities to Russia in 2019-20, including live animals, specialized machinery, and meat, among other products (Dfat).

Australia was ranked 94th on the list of Russia's top export destinations before the outbreak, according to the Dfat database.

In particular, the Australian government has expressed concerns about the growing convergence between Russia and China, concerns that have also been expressed by a senior UK intelligence official.

Sir Jeremy Fleming, the director of the Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), warned an audience in Canberra that Russia and China were both at risk from being "too closely integrated."

According to Fleming, who spoke at the Australian National University, "Russia recognizes that China will become increasingly powerful militarily and economically over time." "Some of their interests are at odds with one another; Russia could be forced out of the equation."

Also obvious is that a China seeking to set the rules of the road – that is, the standards for a new global government – will not benefit from a tight collaboration with an administration that willfully and unlawfully defies all of them.

https://thenigeriafm.com/2022/03/31/zelenskiy-wants-australia-to-send-tanks-to-battle-russia/

bubblesng:
Zelenskiy wants Australia to send Tanks to battle Russia  The Ukrainian president's presentation to the Federal Parliament came after Prime Minister Scott Morrison labelled Russian President Vladimir Putin a "war criminal" in the sharpest criticism of the Russian leader yet.


Asserting that his country is "undefeatable" against Russia as long as it can rely on the backing of the international community, Ukraine's president, Volodymyr Zelenskiy, addressed the Australian parliament.











































Read more on NATO estimates that 7000 to 15000 Russian soldiers died in Ukraine





Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko urged that Australia send Bushmaster armoured vehicles to assist in the war against Russia, adding that they would "do much more for our common freedom and security than simply sitting on your territory."

The Bushmaster armoured personal vehicles, which Zelenskiy described as "exceptionally good," "may significantly assist Ukraine," and "other pieces of equipment that could boost our position in terms of armaments," he added.







Zelenskiy wants Australia to send Tanks to battle Russia




In a thinly veiled warning to the parliament he was addressing, Zelenskiy accused Vladimir Putin of "nuclear blackmail" and claimed that an unrestrained Russia was a "danger" to the globe, implying that its actions may lead other nations to follow like.

Our countries are separated by thousands of kilometres, which is a significant distance. "However, there is no such thing as distance when it comes to the cruelty and destruction that Russia has wreaked in the east of Ukraine," Zelenskiy asserted.




















































also read NLNG Post Graduate Scholarship Scheme 2022


As a result of Russian aggression, he continued, "whatever is happening in our region... has become a serious threat to your country and your people as well." "It is in the nature of evil to do this." It has the ability to instantly cross any distance, any barrier, and even destroy life."

On (Today )Thursday night, Zelenskiy, dressed in his now-signature black T-shirt, delivered a video message to a crowded House of Representatives via an interpreter via video link. Russian President Vladimir Putin has demanded that the country pay "the maximum price" and that allies apply even harder sanctions, such as barring Russian ships from entering other ports and boycotting the country's energy.

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison dubbed Russian President Vladimir Putin "the war criminal of Moscow" only minutes before Zelenskiy's speech, in his sharpest rebuke of the Russian leader to date.










Top 9 PG Diploma Courses in Canada for International Students


Morrison also announced a further $25 million in military support for Ukraine, which will be used to purchase unmanned aerial and ground systems, food, and medical supplies, among other things. Australia's military contributions to Ukraine have now reached $116 million as a result of this pledge.

Earlier on (Today ) Thursday, the Australian government said that it would slap a 35 percent duty on all imports from Russia and Belarus, effective immediately.

"Russia's violent, unrelenting, and unlawful invasion" of Ukraine was denounced in a statement by Morrison, who added that the government "will continue to identify potential for additional military assistance."

Morrison referred to Zelenskiy as a "lion of democracy" in his appreciation for him.

Anthony Albanese, the head of Australia's Labor opposition, criticized Putin for "violence in the sake of a poisonous, nationalistic myth."

"You are demonstrating what true courage looks like," Albanese added, addressing Zelenskiy specifically.


































The Ukrainian president cautioned that other countries could follow Russia's lead in assaulting their "neighbors" unless the international community took action immediately - a clear allusion to China, which has so far refrained from taking a more assertive stance against Putin's aggressive behavior.

According to Zelenskiy, "Russia has already dragged the darkest pages of the twentieth century back into the present." "The worst threats of the twentieth century returned, the evil that humanity had thought it had forgotten a long time ago.

And the worst part is that if we don't stop Russia now and make Russia accountable, some other countries across the world that are looking forward to waging a similar war against their neighbours may conclude that such things are conceivable for them as well.

In addition, the president expressed confidence and optimism about the future of his country and its people.

"We are confident that our dream is unbeatable and indestructible, especially if we can rely on the support of the free world, on your support, and on your assistance," he stated in his speech.

"We don't just need it in a few of months; we need it now, and we need it quickly."

Ukraine's inhabitants, according to Zelenskiy, are "already thinking about the future, about how we're going to live after the conflict, and about repairing our country."

Since Russia began its invasion of Ukraine in February, Australia has supplied $156 million in aid, including $91 million in "lethal and non-lethal military assistance," according to figures released in the budget documents on Tuesday evening.

Ukraine is also planning to grant a three-year temporary humanitarian visa to those escaping the war in their country. In addition, it has joined a growing number of countries in putting sanctions on Russia.

"We are taking further steps to enhance the economic consequences to Russia as a result of its illegal invasion of Ukraine, which was supported by Belarus," Morrison said on Thursday. "We are adding an additional duty of 35 percent to all imports from Russia and Belarus," he added.

Australia does not have a significant commercial engagement with Russia. Australia purchased $250 million worth of products from Russia in 2019-20, including fertilisers ($71 million) and crude petroleum ($59 million).

In comparison, according to data published by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Australia shipped $723 million in commodities to Russia in 2019-20, including live animals, specialized machinery, and meat, among other products (Dfat).

Australia was ranked 94th on the list of Russia's top export destinations before the outbreak, according to the Dfat database.

In particular, the Australian government has expressed concerns about the growing convergence between Russia and China, concerns that have also been expressed by a senior UK intelligence official.

Sir Jeremy Fleming, the director of the Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), warned an audience in Canberra that Russia and China were both at risk from being "too closely integrated."

According to Fleming, who spoke at the Australian National University, "Russia recognizes that China will become increasingly powerful militarily and economically over time." "Some of their interests are at odds with one another; Russia could be forced out of the equation."

Also obvious is that a China seeking to set the rules of the road – that is, the standards for a new global government – will not benefit from a tight collaboration with an administration that willfully and unlawfully defies all of them.

https://thenigeriafm.com/2022/03/31/zelenskiy-wants-australia-to-send-tanks-to-battle-russia/

Today zelensky wants this
Tomorrow he wants those


Make he sef rest