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Mykhailo Mykhailovych Podolyak [1] (Ukrainian: Михайло Михайлович Подоляк; born 16 February 1972) [2] is a Ukrainian politician, journalist and negotiator, serving as the advisor to the head of the Office of the President of Ukraine. [3]
Mykhailo Podolyak said Ukraine had no interest in occupying Kursk but it had to force Russia to start talks on Kyiv's terms. "We need to inflict significant tactical defeats on Russia," Podolyak ...
Ukraine should not be offered a ceasefire at this time, as this is off the table without the total withdrawal of Russian troops, Mykhailo Podolyak, an adviser to the head of the President's Office ...
In early April 2023 Ukrainian negotiator Mykhailo Podolyak called for Russia to compensate Ukraine and answer for war crimes. [123] Podolyak said Crimea should be re-taken and its new Russian inhabitants expelled. [123] At the same time, Anatol Lieven reported that some Ukrainian government officials suggested Ukraine could exchange Crimea for ...
In addition, Mykhailo Podolyak, an adviser to the Ukrainian presidential administration, told TV Rain that Russia had lost between 5,000 and 6,000 troops in just over a week of their offensive in Avdiivka, as well as 400 armored vehicles. Indeed, according to the Ukrainian military, by 23 October the Russians had been losing as many as 1,000 ...
The United States warned China after "intense" talks on Monday against helping Moscow in its invasion of Ukraine, while an anti-war protester interrupted Russian state TV news in an extraordinary ...
During the conflict there were conflicting accounts of the number of assassination attempts made against Zelenskyy. Presidential adviser Mykhailo Podolyak referenced the issue while speaking to the Ukrainian Pravda news outlet, saying, "Our foreign partners are talking about two or three attempts.
Ukrainian presidential adviser Mykhailo Podolyak stated that strikes will continue until Crimea is "demilitarized and liberated", while the secretary of National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine, Oleksiy Danilov, said there were two options for the future of Russia's Black Sea Fleet: voluntary or forced "self-neutralization". [31]