Zelensky slams NATO over refusing to implement no-fly zone over Ukraine

 Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Friday hammered NATO as being "feeble" and "underconfident" for declining to layout a restricted air space over Ukraine as his nation battles in "the most horrendously terrible attack since World War II."

In a Facebook video shared and deciphered by Axios on Friday, Zelensky said Ukrainians have battled boldly against Russians attacking their nation - and will proceed to - however, have been tossed into "nine days of dimness" without help from NATO.

"Realizing that new strikes and setbacks are inescapable, NATO intentionally chose not to close the sky over Ukraine," Zelensky said in an enthusiastic video address.

The president encouraged NATO to contemplate "that multitude of individuals who will kick the bucket as a result of you."

"As a result of your shortcoming, in view of your disunity, all the partnership has figured out how to do as such far is to convey fifty tons of diesel fuel for Ukraine," he said. "Is this the partnership you were building?"

A restricted air space, executed to disallow adversary airplanes from flying into an area and assaulting, would remove Russian air support and obtuse the development of Russian soldiers toward Kyiv.

The Biden organization, alongside the NATO security partnership, has up to this point rebuked Ukrainian calls to layout a restricted air space over apprehensions that it could ignite an immediate military showdown between the U.S. also Russia.

"It would require, basically, the U.S. military killing Russian planes and inciting a likely immediate conflict with Russia, the specific advance that we need to keep away from," press secretary Jen Psaki told columnists on Thursday.

In his video address, Zelensky questioned the way that it would bring about a head-on showdown between NATO nations and Russia, referring to it as "self-spellbinding."

"I don't have the foggiest idea how you can safeguard and whether you can safeguard NATO nations," Zelensky said. "You can not pay us off with liters of fuel for liters of our blood."

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Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg said, "the best way to execute a restricted air space is to send NATO military aircraft into Ukrainian airspace, and afterward force that restricted air space by killing Russian planes."

"We get the franticness, yet we likewise trust that assuming we did that, we would wind up with something that could end in an undeniable conflict in Europe," the NATO boss proceeded.