New British Foreign Secretary travels to U.S. to talk about Ukraine
British Foreign Secretary David Cameron (twitter.com/David_Cameron)
David Cameron, in his inaugural visit to Washington as the head of the British Foreign Ministry, aims to persuade the United States of the necessity to bolster military and financial assistance to Ukraine, according to Reuters.
According to him, debates are currently underway in American political circles regarding aid to Kyiv. Nevertheless, he expressed confidence that arguments in favor of European security being American security will prevail.
He said that he wants to assure the U.S. that the UK will stay the course and mobilize other allies as well.
Cameron also emphasized that the economic potential of NATO member countries allows for supporting Ukraine but is not fully utilized.
He said that combined economies of countries supporting Ukraine in its struggle against Russia would overturn Russia in a ratio of thirty to one.
Cameron's visit to Ukraine on November 16
It was previously reported that the new head of the British Foreign Ministry visited Ukraine on November 16. During his unannounced visit, David Cameron declared his ongoing long-term support for Ukraine, particularly in the defense sector.
The British official, on his first foreign visit as the head of the Foreign Ministry, met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal, his counterpart Dmytro Kuleba, and Vice Prime Minister Olha Stefanishyna.
For more details on British Minister Cameron's visit to Ukraine on November 16 and his meetings with top officials, including President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, please refer to the RBC-Ukraine article.
