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Zelenskiy holds flurry of bilateral conferences at UN to shore up assistance for Ukraine

Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy, who remains in New york city for the conference of world officials at the United Nations, held talks on the sidelines with German, Indian and Japan leaders on Monday trying to fortify assistance for Kyiv's war efforts.

We talked about how to make a simply peace better, Zelenskiy stated on his Telegram messaging app after consulting with German Chancellor Olaf Scholz. The main point is to keep unity.

Germany has been among most significant backers in Europe of Kyiv's defensive fight versus Russia.

The

full-blown Russia invasion

of Ukraine, or special military operation as Moscow calls it, began in Feb 2022 and has actually eliminated countless individuals, rooted out millions more and turned Ukrainian towns and cities into debris.

After the U.N. General Assembly sessions, Zelenskiy is to travel later on in the week to Washington to present his

success strategy

and influence White Home policy on the war no matter who wins the U.S. election on Nov. 5.

Zelenskiy said that he also consulted with India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

We are dynamically establishing our relations, he stated on the Telegram after the meeting.

Reuters reported

earlier this month that artillery shells offered by Indian arms makers were diverted by European clients to Ukraine and New Delhi did not step in to stop the trade regardless of demonstrations from Moscow,

India has warm ties with Russia, its primary arms supplier for years, and Prime Minister Narendra Modi has refused to join the Western-led sanctions regime against Moscow.

Zelenskiy also held talks with Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida on Japan's energy help to Kyiv.

Restoring our energy supply after Russian shelling and preparing for winter are tasks we are actively working on now, Zelenskiy stated in a post on the Telegram messaging app. Together with Prime Minister Fumio Kishida, we talked about the situation in the energy sector.

Japan has actually been among several nations sending out support, consisting of $4.5 billion this year, according to the Japanese foreign ministry website.

Japan has offered Kyiv with equipment for remediation work and increasing the capacity of the Ukrainian power system to get through winter in the middle of Russia's ongoing strikes on energy infrastructure.

Ukraine's electrical power supply deficiency could reach about a. third of anticipated peak need amid the attacks and the expiration of. a gas supply contract at the end of this year, the International. Energy Agency said in a report recently.

(source: Reuters)