Denmark foreign minister to reopen embassy in Ukraine capital


COPENHAGEN (Reuters) – Denmark will reopen its embassy in Ukraine on Monday following its closure immediately after Russia’s Feb. 24 invasion of Ukraine, the Danish foreign ministry said.
COPENHAGEN (Reuters) – Denmark will reopen its embassy in Ukraine on Monday following its closure immediately after Russia’s Feb. 24 invasion of Ukraine, the Danish foreign ministry said.
“It’s a very strong symbol of the Danish support for Ukraine and the Ukrainian people that today we are reopening the doors to the Danish embassy,” Foreign Minister Jeppe Kofod, who will reopen the embassy, told Danish broadcaster DR.
Several other countries, including France, the United States and Britain, have recently announced they are moving their embassies back to Kyiv.
Moscow says its presence in Ukraine is a “special military operation” aimed at demilitarizing the country.
(Reporting by Jacob Gronholt-Pedersen and Stine Jacobsen; Editing by Nick Macfie)
An embassy is a diplomatic mission located in a foreign country, representing the interests of its home country. It provides services to citizens abroad and facilitates diplomatic relations.
A diplomatic mission is an official office established by a country in another country to manage diplomatic relations, provide consular services, and represent national interests.
International support refers to assistance provided by countries or organizations to help another country, often in times of crisis, such as financial aid, humanitarian assistance, or military support.
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