Zelensky met with NATO, Vietnam, and Canada leaders: what was discussed.

Zelensky met with NATO Secretary General and President of Vietnam

President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky held a series of important meetings during his visit to New York, where the UN General Assembly is taking place. On September 25, 2024, he met with NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, thanking him for supporting Ukraine and efforts to unite the world to help our state.

Zelensky and Stoltenberg discussed the need to strengthen Ukraine's air defense and accelerate the process of Ukraine's accession to NATO. The President emphasized the importance of timely implementation of the agreements reached at the Washington Summit of the Alliance.

In addition, the Ukrainian leader held a meeting with the President of Vietnam, To Lam. They discussed the development of bilateral relations and the increase in trade between the countries, particularly in the agricultural industry. Zelensky thanked his Vietnamese counterpart for humanitarian support and willingness to join the reconstruction of Ukraine after the war.

Trudeau: support for Ukraine and battlefield situation

There was also a meeting with the Prime Minister of Canada, Justin Trudeau. The main topics of conversation were the implementation of the Peace Formula, military support for Ukraine, and the situation on the battlefield. Zelensky expressed gratitude for Canada's military and humanitarian assistance, as well as for efforts to return Ukrainian children deported by Russia.

Meeting with Biden: main topics

It is expected that US President Joe Biden and Volodymyr Zelensky will discuss the state of the war, the latest events on the battlefield, and further support for Ukraine from the United States. According to White House Press Secretary Karin Jean-Pierre, the United States is focused on helping Ukraine strengthen its air defense and protecting its energy network from Russian attacks.

In his speech at the UN General Assembly, President Biden declared unwavering support for Ukraine from the United States until victory and lasting peace are achieved, based on the principles of the UN Charter.