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Ukraine can fight until end-2025 with European support, Poland says
Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on February 23, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 26, 2026
Global Banking & Finance Review®
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Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on February 23, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 26, 2026
Poland's Foreign Minister claims Ukraine can continue resisting Russia with European support until 2025, highlighting the importance of Ukraine's military strength.
WARSAW (Reuters) - Ukraine can keep fighting Russia for the rest of the year with European support, Poland's Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski said on Sunday.
"Ukraine can fight on its own with our European support for the rest of this year, and I think Putin has to take this into account," Sikorski told CNN in an interview.
Asked if his impression after talking to the U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio was that Ukraine would be offered security guarantees by Washington, Sikorski said the best guarantee for Ukraine was its almost million-man army, resisting Russian aggression.
"If you'd asked me three years ago where Ukraine and Russia would be in this war in three years' time, I don't think either of us would have guessed that Russia would only capture 20 percent of Ukraine's territory," Sikorski said.
"But if we are to have a durable peace, it has to be one that both sides can live with, above all, the victim of aggression."
(Reporting by Marek Strzelecki; Editing by Andrew Cawthorne)
Poland's Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski stated that Ukraine can continue fighting Russia for the rest of the year with European support.
Sikorski mentioned that the best guarantee for Ukraine is its ability to fight on its own with European support, although he did not confirm specific guarantees from the U.S.
Sikorski noted that if asked three years ago, neither he nor anyone would have guessed that Russia would only capture 20 percent of Ukraine.
Sikorski emphasized that a durable peace must be one that both sides can accept, particularly focusing on the needs of the victim of aggression.
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