The US embassy in Ukraine, which had been withdrawn due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, reopened on the 18th in the capital Kiiu.<\/p>\n
It has been more than three months since the embassy in Kiiu was closed on February 14, ten days before the Russian invasion, and personnel transferred to neighbouring Poland, Poland.<\/p>\n
US Secretary of State Tony Blincoln announced in a statement that “Today we are officially resuming business at the embassy in Kiiwu.”<\/p>\n
“A few days before Russian troops moved across Ukraine’s borders to wage a war on President Putin’s ill-choice, we lowered the Kiiu embassy flag,” Blincoln said. “We made it clear that this is not going to block our support and involvement for the Ukrainian people and government,” he said.<\/p>\n
The US withdrew its embassy personnel from Kiiwu and worked in Poland.<\/p>\n
Other European countries that withdrew from Kiiu are also reopening their embassies one after another.<\/p>\n
The Korean embassy, \u200b\u200bwhich had been serving as a diplomatic mission at the Chernivchi temporary office since last March, also resumed its work by returning to Kii earlier this month.<\/p>\n
The Russian army attacked Kiiwu intensively at the beginning of the war and was eventually defeated.<\/p>\n
“With our security support, the Ukrainian people are defending their country against Russia’s ruthless invasion, and the American flag is flying over the embassy once again,” Blincoln said.<\/p>\n
“With this significant step, we have taken additional steps to strengthen the safety of our colleagues returning to Kiiwu,” he said.<\/p>\n
Earlier on the 25th of last month, President Joe Biden appointed veteran diplomat Brigitte Brink, Slovak ambassador to Slovakia, as the vacant US ambassador to Ukraine.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"