In the UN Political and Peace Building Department (DPPA), Europe Affairs General Secretary Miroslav Zenka emphasized at a meeting of the Protection Council on Monday, noting that the focus should be focused on ensuring fair and lasting peace.
Miroslav Zenka said this at the meeting of the Protection Council on the occasion of Russia’s three -year full -covered attack in Ukraine.
Complete participation of Ukraine and Russia
He said, “With the full participation of the United Nations and the Russian Federation, all stakeholders and peace talks encourage dialogue, reduce the influence of war on ordinary people and welcome all real efforts and initiatives that reduce the war.”
He also reiterated the attitude of General Secretary General Antonio Gutresh, “In any peaceful agreement, Ukraine’s sovereignty, independence and regional integrity should be honored in accordance with the UN Charter, International Law and General Assembly proposal.”
This session of the Protection Council matches his proposal to the 10th anniversary of 2202, which was held in 2015 and now approved the inactive Minsk Agreement.
In the Minsk Agreement, in the situation after Russia occupied Crimea, the European Protection Agreement – OSCE, Russia, Ukraine and Crimea were signed by Pro -Rashian separatists.
The unanimously adopted 2202 includes “a package of arrangement” where there is instant and extensive ceasefire in Ukraine’s doncas and ironcask regions, as well as creating a security sector by both sides, all the heavy, all heavy, all heavy, all heavy in the same distance on both sides Heavy, the parties also included the withdrawal of weapons.
A rigid reminder
Miroslav Jenka said that it provides strict diplomatic efforts to reduce tensions between Russia and Ukraine, and through international diplomacy, an opportunity to consider the consequences of failing to establish peace through international diplomacy.
He praised the OSCE Special Monitoring Mission for eight years of work to monitor the ceasefire and convenience of conversation and said that this experience gives important lessons for future diplomacy.
Miroslav Zenka said, “Minsk Treats taught us that to agree on the ceasefire or to sign an agreement, does not confirm the permanent consequences of violence.”
“In order to ensure that the war does not happen again and does not grow, it will require Ukraine and the region to understand the real political will and its multi -functional complexity.”