Ukraine's Mine Dilemma Amidst Russian Invasion
In response to the ongoing Russian invasion, Ukraine's use of anti-personnel mines has drawn regret from Germany. Despite being a signatory of the Ottawa Convention, Ukraine feels compelled to resort to such measures. The U.S. recently approved mine provisions for Kyiv, though it is not a convention signatory.
- Country:
- Germany
Ukraine's strategic decision to employ anti-personnel mines against a Russian invasion has sparked disapproval from the German government, according to a spokesperson for the foreign ministry on Friday.
The German official expressed regret over Ukraine's need to take this action, highlighting the ongoing tensions and challenges posed by the prolonged conflict.
While both Germany and Ukraine are signatories of the Ottawa Convention, which prohibits the use and transfer of landmines, the United States, which recently provided these mines to Kyiv, is not bound by the same restrictions.
(With inputs from agencies.)
- READ MORE ON:
- Ukraine
- Russia
- invasion
- anti-personnel mines
- Germany
- U.S.
- Ottawa Convention
- Kyiv
- landmines
- conflict
Advertisement
ALSO READ
Global Currencies: U.S. Dollar Nears Two-Week High Amid Federal Reserve Speculations
U.S. Considers Tougher Sanctions on Russian Oil
Seeking Justice: Family Calls for U.S.-Led Probe into West Bank Killing
Trump Appoints Ronald Johnson as U.S. Ambassador to Mexico
Syrian Integration in Germany: Between Hope and Uncertainty