US President Joe Biden met with his G7 partners and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Sunday to talk about Russia’s conflict in Ukraine and new measures to rebuff Moscow.
Biden, who has commended solidarity among the Group of Seven huge economies is facing Russian President Vladimir Putin, was booked to meet by video gathering with his kindred chiefs at 11:00 am ET from his home in Delaware, where he is spending the end of the week. A White House official said the gathering was in progress.
The White House said the pioneers would examine adding to the approvals that Western nations have forced on Russia since its February 24 intrusion.
“They will examine the most recent improvements in Russia’s conflict against Ukraine; the worldwide effect of Putin’s conflict; showing support for Ukraine and Ukraine’s future; and exhibiting proceeded with G7 solidarity in our aggregate reaction, remembering working for our uncommon approvals to force serious expenses for Putin’s conflict,” the White House said in an articulation.
The gathering comes in front of Russia’s Victory Day festivities on Monday. Putin considers the intrusion an “exceptional military activity” to incapacitate Ukraine and free it of against Russian patriotism incited by the West. Ukraine and its partners say Russia sent off an unjustifiable conflict.
The United States and Europe have forced pulverizing sanctions on Russia since its intrusion, focusing on banks, organizations, and people trying to crush the Russian economy and breaking point assets being utilized to propel the conflict.
