Ukrainian President Zelensky will address the US Senate today amid the war, can appeal to the countries in support

Today is the 10th day of the ongoing war between Russia and Ukraine. Continuous bombing continues in many cities of eastern Ukraine. Russia has captured many cities of Ukraine. Many Western countries, including the US, are opposing Russia’s attack on Ukraine and supporting the spirit of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

In this sequence, a US official has told that today Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky will address the US Senate through Zoom on Saturday morning (according to US time). The situation here has become very sensitive due to the severe bombing of Russia in this war. This is the reason why many US lawmakers are demanding Biden to take strict action against Russia and asking him to stop oil imports.

Oil prices may rise at an uncontrolled pace

However, by stopping oil imports from Russia, its rising prices may increase further and in many countries of the world including America, oil prices may increase at an uncontrolled pace. Let us tell you that America is constantly maintaining dialogue with Ukraine. However, during the war he refused military assistance to Ukraine. His reasoning behind this was to reduce the risk of any kind of global war.

It is noteworthy that earlier on Friday, US President Joe Biden spoke to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on the fire at the Zaporizhia nuclear plant. In this conversation, Zelensky called on the US to ask Russia to immediately stop its military activities in the affected area and allow emergency rescue teams to go there.

Demand from Russia to immediately stop military activity

In this regard, the White House said in a statement that President Joe Biden, along with Ukrainian President Zelensky, called for an immediate halt to its military activities in the Russian-affected region and to allow emergency rescue teams to go there. Biden has also spoken to the US Department of Energy’s Under Secretary of Nuclear Security and administrator of the National Nuclear Security Administration to inquire about the status of the plant.