German Prime Minister Merkel: Russia-Ukraine conflict is difficult to end in the near term, and the peace process still facesChallenge。
In an interview with German public broadcaster ZDF, Murts said that the current military conflict between Russia and Ukraine is likely to continue for a longer period of time.
He pointed out that from historical experience, wars are often fought on one side or the otherMilitary defeatoreconomic collapseIt ended, but neither side has shown such signs at present.
"I'm psychologically prepared to deal with it for a long time," Mertz said.
At the time of this announcement, it is worthPresident of the United StatesThe expiration date of the talks between Russia and Ukraine previously proposed by Trump.
Trump has declared to the outside that whether Ukraine can peace "will bewithin two weeks.You know, otherwise the United States will need to adjust its strategy.
However, despite multiple rounds of diplomatic manoeuvres by the United States, Moscow has not shown a willingness to compromise.
On the other hand, the Russian army’s senior officials recently said it would continue.advancedof military operations.
President of UkraineVladimir Zelensky has repeatedly publicly expressed its willingness to cooperate withPresident of RussiaVladimir Putin has engaged in dialogue to seek a peaceful solution through negotiations.
However, Russia refused to accept an unconditional ceasefire and stepped up its attacks on civilian infrastructure in Ukraine.
Mertz emphasized in the program that "real peace cannot be based on Ukraine's submission." He further warned that Russia's military actions do not rule out the possibility of spreading to other European countries in the future.
"It may be our turn next, which is by no means an alarmist," he added.
Earlier this week, Murts also publicly stated that Germany “has actually been in a relationship with Russia.”ConfrontedRussia accuses Russia of carrying out hybrid warfare and destruction operations in Europe.
Asked whether Germany could send troops to Ukraine in the future as part of a security guarantee, Merts did not respond positively.
Uzbekistan previously pointed out that third-party military guarantees are crucial to achieving sustainable peace.
At present, the international community is still actively following the progress of the situation and seeking effective ways to ease the conflict.