During their meeting in Brussels today and tomorrow, it was disclosed by Polish Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski that NATO Foreign Ministers would be exploring the possibility of dispatching a non-military mission to Ukraine.
In a radio interview, Sikorski revealed that the meeting would delve into discussions about Ukraine and the new Russian imperial invasion, along with assistance from member states.
Additionally, there would be discussions on the potential deployment of a non-military mission to aid Ukraine.
He further elaborated that the mission’s objective would involve creating avenues to utilize alliance resources for Ukrainian training and leveraging alliance logistics or other joint assets available to them.
According to him, this could offer substantial support to Ukraine amid its challenges.
The discussion within NATO comes amid heightened tensions between Ukraine and Russia, with fears of a potential escalation following Russia’s military buildup near the Ukrainian border.
The proposal for a non-military mission signifies NATO’s efforts to provide support to Ukraine without direct military intervention, aiming to bolster Ukraine’s defense capabilities and stability in the face of Russian aggression.