David Lammy’s first trip as foreign secretary, which also includes visits to Germany and Sweden, aims to restore relations between the UK and the EU.
British Foreign Secretary David Lammy once stated that The commitment of your country’s new government to Ukraine is “iron”. Lammy made the remarks in Chobielin after meeting his Polish counterpart, Radoslaw Sikorski. During their meeting, the two ministers discussed security issues ahead of next week’s NATO summit in Washington. Lammy said Britain takes its commitments to Ukraine and NATO seriously.
“Of course, what I think will be achieved in the next few days is that we will demonstrate that to Putin we are in it for the long haul. “In terms of economic resources to support Ukraine financially, militarily and in aid, the alliance is strong and, most importantly, they are united,” said David Lammy.
A united front at the next NATO summit
Sikorski noted that NATO leaders will present a united front at the 75th summit in Washington, and stated that Poland is one of the leaders “in terms of assistance to Ukraine.”
“We will confirm that we have done it. the most powerful alliance in history and that the fate of Ukraine is part of our vital interests. The best thing Putin can do is to recoil from his criminal and catastrophic mistakes,” said Radoslaw Sikorski, Poland’s foreign minister.
The destination of Lammy’s first trip as Foreign Minister, during which he also visited Germany and Sweden restoring relations between the UK and the EU. Keir Starmer, who has visited four of the U.K.’s nations, also plans to do the same. In Scotland on Sunday, Starmer announced an “urgent realignment” with the devolved governments and said he would try to improve Britain’s trade deal with the European Union, which he called “sloppy.”
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