Italy's defence minister says when his country may stop helping Ukraine


Moscow will never succeed in conquering a nation it has attacked, Rome believes.
Italy's military assistance to Ukraine cannot be "unlimited", but there is no question of stopping it now. Italy plans to continue supporting Ukraine against the backdrop of Russia's full-scale invasion until it starts emptying the country's own defence stocks. This was stated by Italian Defence Minister Guido Crozetto in an interview with Fanpage.
Italian support has always been convincing from a political point of view, but it has never been unlimited in terms of capabilities," he said.
Crozetto emphasised that Italy remains on Ukraine's side and supplies will be sent as long as there is something to send to Ukraine.
At the same time, Guido Crozetto noted that there is a "strategic deadlock" on the front, which is why things are moving towards a "political resolution of the conflict".
We are witnessing the impossibility of resolving the conflict on the battlefield. Therefore, we continue to help those who are right, but every day we analyze more advantageous tactics to build dialogue, achieve peace and start rebuilding the raptured and dismembered territory," explained the Italian Defence Minister his point of view.
However, he emphasised that "Moscow will never be able to conquer the nation it attacked".
- Dolphins are increasingly feeding near fishing boats — and that’s a bad sign
- 3 July has been declared a day of mourning in Kyiv. The number of dead and injured is rising
- Russia’s massive attack on Kyiv: there have been fatalities, many people have been injured, and there is widespread destruction across all parts of the city
- Strikes on both sides of the Crimean Bridge: Zelenskyy announced that Russia’s key logistics and air defence systems had been destroyed
- Media: EU has received evidence of China’s involvement in training Russian military personnel for the war in Ukraine
- Mysterious GPS disruptions in Europe have been linked to Russian satellites
Over 10 years in journalism. Media analyst from Volyn.











