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According to Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky, Kiev expects Turkey to “play a serious role” in the issue of the Crimean unemployment.
Ukraine awaits the participation of Turkey in the unemployment of Crimea. Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said this in an interview with the Turkish agency Demirören, the website of the head of state published the transcript on October 16.
“We hope that the representatives of the Mejlis [крымскотатарского народа] will join this job. Our common task should be to find solutions for the soon return of Crimea under the control of the Ukrainian state. And we hope that Turkey will play a serious role in this matter. After all, is it possible to solve something in our region without Turkey? Of course not, “Zelensky said.
He noted that “after 2014, not a single institution was created that could become a platform to solve the problems of Crimea and, first of all, to develop mechanisms that can end the occupation.”
“That is why we are creating the Crimean platform. We assume that this will allow to consolidate the efforts of all civilized countries and social forces both in Ukraine and abroad to work for the benefit of Crimea. This means, for the benefit of the Tatar people. Crimea, “stressed the President of Ukraine.
On October 16, the Ukrainian delegation paid an official visit to Turkey, led by Zelensky. According to the Office of the President of Ukraine, in Ankara, the Ukrainian head of state will meet with Turkish President Recep Erdogan, and some bilateral documents will also be signed.
Russia annexed Crimea after an energetic blockade of Ukrainian military units and illegal referendum on March 16, 2014… Ukraine and most of the countries of the world do not recognize the accession of the peninsula to the Russian Federation.
Following the annexation of Crimea, according to human rights defenders from the international organization Human Rights Watch, the human rights situation in the peninsula has significantly deteriorated. Under various pretexts, including the fight against extremism, the authorities go after people who dare to openly criticize Russia’s actions on the peninsula, especially the Crimean Tatars.
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