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Ukrainian President Volodimir Zelensky.

Zelensky insists on not signing anything with Russia: "It will not bring peace, they will surely break any agreement reached"

The president of Ukraine, Volodímir Zelenski, has maintained this Monday that "signing something" with Russia "will not bring peace" because "they will surely break any agreement reached with them."

"Ceding any element of someone else's security to Russia means a new war," he said in his usual last-minute speech broadcast on digital media.

Zelenski made this consideration when commenting on the day of attacks with Russian missiles that Ukraine suffered on Tuesday, just when the anniversary of the Budapest Memorandum signed in 1994 by Russia, the United States, and the United Kingdom is celebrated, which established security guarantees against the use of force against the political independence of Ukraine.

With today's missile attack, Russia marked the anniversary of the Budapest Memorandum

"With today's missile attack, Russia marked the anniversary of the Budapest Memorandum," he said. "The fate of this document gives answers to many current questions about Russia. Simply signing something with these terrorists will not bring peace. They will surely break any agreement reached with them. Giving up any element of someone else's security to Russia means a new war."

For this reason, Zelenski has opined that the world must be aware that "only the dismantling of Russian terrorist capabilities", the liberation of all its territories "and making the murderers accountable will bring peace". "I think we will get to this," he has sentenced.

In his speech, the Ukrainian president said that on Monday the Russians launched 70 missiles and most of them were shot down, although there were several impacts that caused four deaths.