The highest representatives of the seven major economic powers show in Germany, in the final communiqué of their summit, their support for the Government and the people of Ukraine for what they consider an “unjustified war of aggression” by Russia.
Euskaraz irakurri: G7ak Putinen aurkako neurri “zorrotzak eta berehalako kostu ekonomikokoak” babesten ditu
The leaders of G7 supported this Tuesday, at their meeting in Germany, the imposition of “severe measures and with immediate economic costs” against the regime of the Russian president, Vladimir Putinfor the invasion of Ukraine.
The highest representatives of the seven major economic powers show in the final communiqué of their summit their support for the Government and the people of Ukraine for what they consider an “unjustified war of aggression” by Russia.
The seven countries commit to stepping up their efforts to counter the “adverse and damaging” global and regional impact of the conflict, and to ensure global energy supply and food security.”
“We will be with Ukraine for as long as it takes, providing the necessary financial, humanitarian, military and diplomatic support in its courageous defense of its sovereignty and territorial integrity,” said the leaders of Germany, the United States, Canada, Italy, France, Japan and United Kingdom.
The G7 heads of state and government declare themselves “committed to helping Ukraine defend itself and guarantee its free and democratic future.”
“We will continue to impose severe and lasting costs on Russia to help end this war. Beyond its direct implications, Russia’s aggression is impeding global recovery and drastically worsening global energy security and food access.” , affirm the leaders of the G7.
“Unprecedented” coordination around sanctions
Therefore, they say, they remain “firm in our commitment to our unprecedented coordination on sanctions for as long as necessary, acting in unison at each stage, and we will reduce Russia’s income, including from gold“.
In this context, the G7 leaders are considering the possibility of prohibiting the transport of Russian oil, unless its sale respects a maximum price agreed with international partners.
“On oil, we are considering various options, including the possibility of a total ban on services that allow the transportation of Russian oil and oil derivatives worldwide,” says the joint statement from the G7, which also invites other countries to join to its measures, and says that the relevant ministers have been tasked with continuing to explore possibilities for developing alternatives to Russian fossil energy sources.
Source: Eitb
Kingston is an accomplished author and journalist, known for his in-depth and engaging writing on sports. He currently works as a writer at 247 News Agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the sports industry.
