“No one but we can guarantee security,” he said. “Only strong alliances. Only strong partners. And only our own weapons.”
He argued that international law does not work without the support of “powerful friends” and, ultimately, a military security copy.
Those with “weapons decide who survives,” he said, calling him a “terrible” but inevitable reality.
“Ukrainians are peaceful people, but they are people who want to live freely in their own independent country. That’s why we invest in defense. For many nations, there is simply no other way.”
Failure systems
He pointed out conflicts in Sudan, Somalia and Palestine as evidence of a global system that could not prevent bloodshed or deliver solutions.
“This weak these institutions have become,” he said. “For decades, only statements and statements.”
As for the Russian war in Ukraine, he warned about the use of chemical weapons and famine as weapons against their people, the kidnapping of thousands of Ukrainian children and continuous attacks around the largest nuclear power plant in Europe in Zaporizhzhia.
“Yesterday, the plant went out again,” he said, increasing the risk of disaster spectrum.
He also observed recent incursions into Russian drones and combat aircraft in Poland and Estonia, and interference in neighboring Moldova.
“Europe cannot afford to lose molds,” he said, adding that supporting the country’s stability “was not expensive, but not doing it would reach a much higher price.”
Global Armed Carrera fueled with AI
President Zelenskyy warned that the weak international responses were accelerating a global arms race, now remodeled by artificial intelligence.
“Dear leaders, now we are living the most destructive arms race in human history because this time, it includes artificial intelligence,” he said. “We need global rules now on how AI can be used in weapons. And this is as urgent as avoiding the spread of nuclear weapons.”
He said that Ukraine had developed attack drones and marine drones for necessity, pushing back to the Russian Navy in the Black Sea and amazing strategic bombers.
“None of this would have happened if (Russian President Vladimir) Putin would not have begun this large -scale aggression,” he said.
‘Act together to stop the war’
The Ukrainian president urged the nations to act collectively to end war.
“Stop this war now and within the global arms race is cheaper than building childhood gardens or massive bunkers for critical infrastructure later,” he said.
“Stop Russia is now cheaper than asking who will be the first to create a simple drone that carries a nuclear head.”
He said that more than 40 countries are already part of the Ukraine coalition and requested broader support.
“So do not stay silent while Russia continues to drag this war,” Zelenskyy concluded. “Please speak and condemn it. Unique us to defend international life and law and order. People are waiting for action.”