Yermak believes Zelenskyy should run for second term after war
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy should take part in the presidential elections, which will be scheduled after the end of the war in Ukraine, is convinced by the head of the Office of the Head of State Andriy Yermak said.
"I think that he should run because he is the best president that my country has seen in the years of its independence," Yermak said in an interview with The Times published on Monday.
He called Zelenskyy "a democrat" and promised that elections in Ukraine would be held as soon as "the opportunity arises" and martial law is lifted.
At the same time, Yermak called Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko's accusations against Zelenskyy "nonsense," said that he admires Klitschko as a "great athlete" and that his freedom to criticize the government testifies to Ukraine's commitment to democracy.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Zelenskyy on results of European Council meeting: Even in times of war, we make decisions that bring us closer to joining EU
14:52, 27.06.2025
Key targets of 18th package of EU sanctions should be Russian shadow tanker fleet, banks – Zelenskyy
09:39, 27.06.2025
Zelenskyy thanks PACE for supporting creation of Special Tribunal for crime of aggression against Ukraine
10:58, 26.06.2025
Zelenskyy, Trump discuss steps for ceasefire
17:43, 25.06.2025
Zelenskyy discusses investment in military equipment production in Ukraine with the Prime Minister of New Zealand
16:23, 25.06.2025
LATEST
IMF plans eighth review of EFF program for Ukraine on June 30 – source
15:51, 27.06.2025
Umerov: By mid-2025, more than 50% of work on fortification construction planned for this year has already been completed
15:26, 27.06.2025
Umerov: DPRK involves about 11,000 soldiers from elite contingent in war against Ukraine, considers deploying additional contingent
15:02, 27.06.2025
Ukrainian Red Cross Society holds urgent information sessions on mine risk after Russian attacks
14:33, 27.06.2025
Umerov on meetings with Russia: Russians likely use humanitarian issues as argument to avoid increased sanctions pressure