German Chancellor Olaf Scholz on Monday, upon arrival at the G20 summit, repeated his position that he is against the supply of Taurus air-launched cruise missiles to Ukraine, since Germany would also have to participate in their guidance, N-tv said.
"This is not something I can be responsible for and would like to," the chancellor said.
He also spoke out against lifting restrictions on the use of German weapons supplied to Ukraine. An exception was made in the defense of Kharkiv, the chancellor said. "But this does not change the basic principles that are important to me," he said.
In addition, Scholz considers the phone conversation between him and Vladimir Putin to be the right step.
"The Chancellor defended the telephone conversation with Russian President Vladimir Putin. According to him, it would have been right to hold a conversation, even if one could then only tell partner countries that nothing has changed in Putin's view of the war," the television channel reports.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Russia loses 1,200 soldiers during day - General Staff
09:07, 03.12.2025
Zelenskyy: Ukraine may meet with the American side at a higher level
16:55, 02.12.2025
Russia not elected to Council of the International Maritime Organization – FM Sybiha
14:58, 28.11.2025
Zelenskyy: When Russia wants kilometers of Ukrainian land, it's about lifelong power for them
21:32, 27.11.2025
Putin wants legal recognition of ‘Russian affiliation of Crimea and Donbas’, recognition of decisions on Ukraine by ‘major intl players’
19:24, 27.11.2025
LATEST
Child killed, three people injured amid enemy strikes in Dnipropetrovsk region
09:41, 05.12.2025
Ukrainian delegation's talks in USA will continue, Ukraine prepared for any developments – Zelenskyy
09:15, 05.12.2025
Polish court issues European arrest warrants for Ukrainians suspected of railway sabotage
20:54, 04.12.2025
Eight people injured in Kherson region amid Russian shelling - prosecutor's office
20:42, 04.12.2025
Turkish MFA summons reps of Ukrainian and Russian diplomatic missions ‘due to spread of war in Black Sea’ – media