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President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky believes that the Kremlin's head

Ukraine stopped Russia's offensive, the situation is much better - Zelensky (video)

President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky believes that the Kremlin's head "left the real world" if he allows himself to beat a ballistic missile a few hundred meters from the leader of the European state. Russia's offensive is stopped, and its army "loses a lot of its vital forces. " This was stated by President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy in an interview with the French TV channel BFMTV on Monday, March 11. Heads of state optimistically evaluated the state of affairs at the front.

"The situation is much better than it has been in the last three months," the French broadcaster quotes. Zelensky shared certain problems that Ukraine had. "We had some difficulties because of the lack of artillery ammunition, air blockade, Russian long -range weapons and high density of Russian drones," the President said.

At the same time, despite the stopping the offensive of the Russian Federation, Zelensky acknowledged that the situation could change in a "month or week" if the Ukrainian army does not receive sufficient support. The head of state also commented on the capture of Avdiivka. According to him, the Russian army did not win the city, but destroyed it and then came.

In an interview, the President of Ukraine commented on a Russian blow that occurred during his visit to Odessa with Prime Minister of Greece. According to him, Putin "left the real world. " "He intended to shoot in me? It doesn't matter today . . . When you beat a ballistic missile a few hundred meters next to the European leader, I think I think you are probably very ill," the Ukrainian president said.

Recall that in an interview with BFMTV, Volodymyr Zelenskyy also commented on the words of French President Emmanuel Macron about the possibility of sending Western troops to Ukraine. According to him, the state does not need foreign troops in the country, but Kiev would welcome "coaches" and "technical staff" from NATO member states. On March 11, NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said the Alliance does not plan to send its servicemen to Ukraine.