<div id="firstBodyDiv" data-bind-html-content-type="article" data-bind-html-compile="article.body" data-first-article-body="
The talks, which lasted about an hour, focused on preparations for the next meetings in the form of the Group of Seven and the Group of Twenty, which will also cover the Russian military operation in Syria. Ukraine and how to deal with its effects.
During the meeting, the Chancellor and the President of the United States agreed that the recent Russian annexations of the Ukrainian territory constituted a grave violation of the principles of the UN Charter and should be seen as an attempt to seize foreign lands by force and they would never be accepted.
The two leaders condemned this further escalation and shared the assessment that the partial mobilization of Russia was a grave mistake. They felt it once again shows the bitter price Russian citizens have to pay for the president’s miscalculation Vladimir Putin.
They criticized Moscow’s recent nuclear threats as irresponsible and agreed that such a move would have extraordinarily disastrous consequences for Russia.
Both Shultz and Biden stressed that Putin remains called to stop military operations and completely withdraw his armed forces from all over Ukraine.
Biden and Schultz also stressed that the United States and Germany will continue to relentlessly support Ukraine in its fight against Russian aggression and restore its sovereignty and territorial integrity, and will continue to pressure Russia with sanctions.
The Chancellor and the President of the United States condemned the acts of sabotage on the Nord Stream 1 and Nord Stream 2 pipelines. Targeted disruptions to critical infrastructure were unacceptable and would have led to responses.
“>
The talks, which lasted about an hour, focused on preparations for the next meetings in the form of the Group of Seven and the Group of Twenty, which will also cover the Russian military operation in Syria. Ukraine and how to deal with its effects.
During the meeting, the Chancellor and the President of the United States agreed that the recent Russian annexations of the Ukrainian territory constituted a grave violation of the principles of the UN Charter and should be seen as an attempt to seize foreign lands by force and they would never be accepted.
The two leaders condemned this further escalation and shared the assessment that the partial mobilization of Russia was a grave mistake. They felt it once again shows the bitter price Russian citizens have to pay for the president’s miscalculation Vladimir Putin.
They criticized Moscow’s recent nuclear threats as irresponsible and agreed that such a move would have extraordinarily disastrous consequences for Russia.
Both Shultz and Biden stressed that Putin remains called to stop military operations and completely withdraw his armed forces from all over Ukraine.
Biden and Schultz also stressed that the United States and Germany will continue to relentlessly support Ukraine in its fight against Russian aggression and restore its sovereignty and territorial integrity, and will continue to pressure Russia with sanctions.
The Chancellor and the President of the United States condemned the acts of sabotage on the Nord Stream 1 and Nord Stream 2 pipelines. Targeted disruptions to critical infrastructure were unacceptable and would have led to responses.
