South Korea's military support will be positive for Ukraine: Zelensky
Ukrainian President Zelensky has expressed hope that South Korea's military support for the war against Russia will be positive for his country. Zelensky made the remarks during a speech in Kiev marking the first anniversary of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Manika Raghuvanshi 
Russia-Ukraine War: South Korea plans to provide $130 million in humanitarian aid to Ukraine to mark the first anniversary of Russia's invasion.
In view of this, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has expressed hope that South Korea's military support in the war against Russia will prove positive for his country. Zelensky made the remarks during a speech in Kiev marking the first anniversary of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
There will be an opportunity to help Ukraine
According to a news report on 24 February by state news agency Ukrinform, Jens Stoltenberg, the secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), called on South Korea to provide military aid to the war-torn country.
There will be an opportunity to help Ukraine
According to a news report on 24 February by state news agency Ukrinform, Jens Stoltenberg, the secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), called on South Korea to provide military aid to the war-torn country.
During a speech, Zelensky said that if we are supplied with weapons, we look at it positively. I hope that South Korea will have the opportunity to help Ukraine. Zelensky said that details are being discussed with other countries regarding South Korea in this regard.
Bilateral relations with South Korea important
Zelensky also stressed that bilateral relations with South Korea are "very important" and should be further developed. It is noteworthy that Stoltenberg told a forum in Seoul during his visit in late January that South Korea "should take action on the specific issue of military support".
Explain that South Korea has provided only humanitarian aid and other non-military assistance to Ukraine, citing its position of not supplying arms.
The latest package will include financial assistance, humanitarian assistance, assistance in building infrastructure such as restoration of power grids and supporting reconstruction efforts through Official Development Assistance (ODA) projects.
