NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, in an interview with the DPA agency, said the Ukrainian president unfairly criticized Olaf Scholz. I have often told Zelenskyy that he should stop criticizing Olaf Scholz because I think it is unfair,

To protect energy infrastructure, Ukraine needs 19 more air defense systems.NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said this during a press conference with

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said he considered the sometimes harsh criticism of German Chancellor Olaf Scholz by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy to be unjustified, news wire DPA reported.

NATO Chief Mark Rutte expressed concern of potential peace negotiations in the nearly three-year-long Russia-Ukraine war taking place without President Vladimir Putin “at the table,”

NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte has warned that Russian President Vladimir Putin wants to “wipe Ukraine off the map” and could come after other parts of Europe next.

NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte revealed in an interview with the DPA agency that the Ukrainian president has unjustly criticised Olaf Scholz. I often told Zelensky that he should stop (...) and that I consider it unfair,

NATO's secretary-general Mark Rutte has said he wants to discuss ways to put Ukraine in a position of strength for any future peace talks with Russia.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy must stop his "unfair" criticism of the German chancellor, NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte said. "I have often told Zelenskyy that he should stop criticizing Olaf Scholz, because I think it is unfair," Rutte told the German news agency DPA in an interview published on Monday.

Zelensky warns of greater military cooperation between Moscow and Pyongyang, including sending more troops and military equipment

NATO’s secretary-general says he wants to discuss ways to put Ukraine in a position of strength for any future peace talks with Russia during a meeting Wednesday with Ukraine’s president and a small number of European leaders.

The new NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte currently does not see any danger of a Russian attack on the defence alliance's territory, but looks to the future with concern. "No fear for now," he said in an interview with dpa when asked whether NATO countries should be afraid of Russia,