Prime Minister Olaf Scholz announced that Germany would support Ukraine whenever Kiev needs help in the conflict with Russia.
Germany has always been with Ukraine now and whenever Ukraine needs, German Prime Minister Olaf Scholz said in the video posted on Twitter today.
Mr. Scholz commented after the German government on August 23 announced the provision of more than $ 500 million for military aid to Ukraine.
We will continue to maintain sanctions on Russia, and support financial support, help Ukraine rebuild the destroyed cities and villages, Mr. Scholz added.
In his speech on the occasion of Ukraine National Day today, President Volodymyr Zelensky claimed that his country would fight against Russia to the end and did not give any concessions or compromise.
According to Scholz, Germany is expected to hold an international reconstruction conference in October to establish a roadmap for the future of Ukraine.
German Prime Minister Olaf Scholz at a press conference in Berlin on August 11.
Meanwhile, the German Ministry of Defense said that the Ukrainian aid activity has reached an acceptable threshold with weapons reserves, refusing to promote Kiev support.
There was no reason to enhance the supply of weapons from domestic warehouses, unable to weaken the army, a spokesman for German Defense Minister Christine Lambrecht said on August 22.
Germany has supported many weapons, equipped with Ukraine to deal with Russian military campaigns, including heavy weapons such as self -propelled artillery, launch jet artillery and air defense complexes.
Berlin recently criticized the delay in the transfer of weapons to Kiev, making Kiev's trust and allies with the Prime Minister Scholz's administration gradually decline.
The Ukrainian battlefield situation after more than 6 months of fighting.
German officials say that Ukrainian aid activities have touched the acceptable threshold with weapons storage, refusing to promote Kiev support.
The German government will provide an additional $ 500 million in military aid to Ukraine, mostly expected to be handed over next year.