Latvia supports impossibility of separating Ukraine and Moldova in EU accession process
Prime Minister of Ukraine Yulia Svyrydenko held a conversation with her Latvian counterpart Evika Siliņa, during which they discussed, in particular, Ukraine's European integration and further security, defense, and humanitarian assistance.
"Had a good conversation with Latvian Prime Minister Evika Siliņa. I thanked Latvia for its unwavering support of Ukraine and participation in the Coalition of the Willing. Latvia supports the position of the President of Ukraine regarding the impossibility of separating Ukraine and Moldova in the EU accession process. This is critical for the security of Southeastern Europe and the Black Sea. We discussed further security, defense, and humanitarian assistance. I can see with my own eyes how my native Chernihiv region is being restored thanks to international assistance," she said on Telegram on Thursday.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Govt approves 1st support package for 6.6 mln Ukrainians from front-line regions – Svyrydenko
19:30, 13.08.2025
Another 10 schools restored in Kyiv, Chernihiv regions with EU support – thousands of children to return to their desks in autumn
19:12, 04.08.2025
Zelenskyy expects report from Svyrydenko on action program for border territories
18:10, 04.08.2025
Defense Ministers of Ukraine, Latvia, Spain discuss strengthening of Ukraine's military support
21:07, 28.07.2025
New recruitment of participants in micro-entrepreneurship support program kicked off – Ukrainian Red Cross
18:10, 21.07.2025
LATEST
Rubio: Security guarantees for Ukraine needed to be part of peace talks with Russia – media
18:59, 14.08.2025
Russian Su-30SM crashed while performing mission in Zmiinyi area
18:57, 14.08.2025
Co-chairs of Coalition of the Willing: No limitations should be placed on AFU and Russia’s veto against Ukraine‘s pathway to EU and NATO
18:50, 14.08.2025
Kharkiv and Borodianka to join 5G testing in Ukraine
17:52, 14.08.2025
Almost 250 children of Ukrainian defenders vacationed thanks to URCS