Zelensky says the U.S. resumes missile warning support to Ukraine
Xinhua News Agency, Oslo, October 20 - Ukrainian President Zelensky stated on the 20th in Oslo, the capital of Norway, that the United States has resumed providing Ukraine with early warning of Russian missile attacks.
Zelensky said at a press conference held jointly with Norwegian Prime Minister Støre and Finnish President Stubb, "We are grateful that the warning system is functioning, which is very important for the Ukrainian people, as we can know when Russian ballistic missiles are coming."
On the same day, Zelensky held talks with Støre and Stubb, with U.S. presidential envoy Witkoff in attendance.
Zelensky emphasized that communication with Witkoff is very important, as Ukraine hopes to achieve peace and supports the U.S. proposal to cease attacks on energy facilities. He mentioned that the talks also discussed security guarantees.
Zelensky also talked about his earlier phone call with U.S. Secretary of State Rubio, stating that both sides discussed sensitive issues such as "Starlink," ballistic missile interceptors, and intelligence. "We spoke very specifically, and the dialogue was positive... We decided that we might contact each other again in 48 hours."
Witkoff is scheduled to travel to St. Petersburg, Russia, on the 21st to meet with President Putin and report on the key points of this meeting.
U.S. has resumed providing missile attack warnings to Ukraine, as stated by President Zelensky during a press conference in Oslo on October 20, 2023. Zelensky highlighted the significance of this system for the safety of the Ukrainian people. Discussions with U.S. envoy Witkoff included sensitive military topics, and he is set to meet with President Putin in St. Petersburg.
- U.S. has resumed missile attack warnings to Ukraine.
- Zelensky emphasized the importance of the warning system for Ukrainian safety.
- Discussions included sensitive topics like missile interceptors and intelligence sharing.
- U.S. envoy Witkoff is scheduled to meet with Putin in St. Petersburg.
- Zelensky expressed gratitude for U.S. support during a press conference.