NATO Chief Warns, War In Ukraine Could Go On For Years

NATO chief warns, that war in Ukraine could go on for years: Russia Ukraine War. The NATO chief said on Sunday that the war in Ukraine could go on for years.

He called for continued support from Ukraine’s allies as Russian forces continue to fight for Ukraine’s eastern sector.

NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said the supply of state-of-the-art weapons to Ukrainian troops would increase the chances of freeing its eastern region of the Donbas from Russian control.

Russian forces in recent weeks have focused efforts to take full control of Ukraine’s eastern region of Donbas.

The part of Donbas had already been invaded by Russian-backed separatists before the February 24 attack, after failing to retain the capital Kyiv in the war.

Stoltenberg said that we must be prepared for the fact that war can take years.

We must leave no stone unturned to support Ukraine, even if it costs more, not only for military aid but also for rising energy and food prices.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson visited Kyiv on Friday with an offer of training for Ukrainian forces.

NATO chief warns: He also said on Saturday that it is important that Britain provides long-term support to Ukraine.

He warned of Ukraine’s risk of exhaustion as the war continues. Johnson said this meant ensuring that Ukraine continues to receive weapons, equipment, ammunition, and training more quickly than the invader.

“Everything will depend on whether Ukraine can strengthen its ability to defend its soil faster than Russia can,” he wrote.

Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky said he had visited troops in several locations, including the southern Mykolaiv region, about 550 km (340 mi) south of Kyiv.

I spoke to my defenders – Army, Police, and National Guard.

Zelensky said in a video that appears to have been recorded on a moving train on the Telegram messaging app on Sunday that he is confident there is no doubt about our victory.

We will not give the southern region to anyone, and we will take back whatever is ours.

Analysts at the Institute for the Study of War, a Washington-based think tank, wrote in a note that the Russian military would be able to capture Svyarodonetsk in the coming weeks.

But at the cost of concentrating most of its available forces on a smaller area.

Luhansk governor Serhi Gaidai told Ukrainian television that all-Russian claims that they have taken control of the city are untrue. They controlled the main part of the city, but not the whole city.