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Solz, Argentine president warn of global food crisis

Ukraine will have to fight the effects of war for 100 years, Chancellor Olaf Soltz has warned, referring to the bombs that will remain on its territory for decades, while Argentine President Alberto Fernandes has expressed concern about the global food crisis due to the disruption of Ukrainian exports. The two leaders, who met today in Berlin, spoke of a war with consequences for the whole world and called for an immediate ceasefire.

“Those living in Germany know that bombs dropped during World War II are still being discovered today (…) We know that such wars have long-term consequences. Ukraine must now prepare to fight for the next 100 years with the consequences of this war, “said Solz, stressing that Western countries should work together to rebuild the country.

In this spirit, the Chancellor welcomed the invitation of the G20 Group to the President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky to take part in the Summit to be held in November in Indonesia. “This is a very important message. It shows that the debate on the future of the group of the world’s leading economic powers cannot be left unaffected by the war in Ukraine,” he said. such action will be taken by the G20 for Ukraine.

For his part, Argentine President Alberto Fernandez stressed that the war in Ukraine is no longer an issue between Russia and Ukraine or between NATO and Russia, “but for the whole world” and referred to areas of Latin America that have already been deserted. due to climate change and can no longer be cultivated. At the same time, food and energy prices are rising, and sanctions against Russia are affecting everyone. “The war must stop,” he said, referring to the European Union’s trade with Latin America, and spoke of “protectionism” in some areas, which he said posed a major challenge to EU-Mercosur relations.

Olaf Solz also expressed concern about the possibility of famine in many parts of the world if countries that play a major role in food security, such as Ukraine, are unable to continue their activities.

SOURCE: AMPE

Source: Capital

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