“Ukraine will never be a victory for Russia”: the defiant speech against Putin delivered by Joe Biden in Poland

  • Writing
  • BBC News World

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image source, Getty Images

Caption,

Joe Biden delivers a speech in front of the Royal Castle in Warsaw.

Joe Biden sent a direct message to Vladimir Putin.

The US president delivered a speech on Monday from Warsaw, the capital of Poland, in which he reaffirmed the “unity” of NATO, called his Russian counterpart a “dictator” and promised to continue his country’s aid to Ukraine.

Their expressions come just days following one year following the Russian invasion of Ukrainian soil and just hours following Putin accused the West of provoking the conflict. In addition, they occur a day following the president visited Kyiv, on a trip that has been classified as “unprecedented” and “surprising” by analysts and experts.

“Ukraine will never be a victory for Russia,” said Biden, from the iconic square located in front of the Royal Castle in Warsaw, where dozens of people gathered to listen to him.

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