The G7 countries have condemned Russia's war against Ukraine and said they will continue to explore all possible options for pressure, including further strengthening of sanctions. This is stated in a joint communiqué of the G7 countries.
"We affirm that, consistent with our respective legal systems, Russia's sovereign assets in our jurisdictions will remain immobilized until Russia ceases its aggression and pays for the damages it has caused to Ukraine," the text says.
The G7 also decided that no country that supports Russia's military aggression will be able to profit from the large-scale restoration of Ukraine. This is stated in the joint communiqué of the G7 countries.
"We agree to work with Ukraine to ensure that no country or organization, or organizations from these countries, that financed or supplied the Russian war machine are allowed to profit from the reconstruction of Ukraine," the statement said.
In addition, the G7 promised support for the restoration and reconstruction of Ukraine and emphasized that the mobilization of the private sector will play an important role in this.
In particular, the G7 countries promise to "help build investor confidence through bilateral and multilateral initiatives." Among these initiatives is an attempt to lift the "total ban" on international companies providing insurance services in our country as soon as possible.
"We will continue to coordinate support and facilitate the early recovery and reconstruction of Ukraine, in particular during the Conference on Ukraine Recovery, which will take place on 10-11 July in Rome," the G7 concluded.
G7 Statement
Earlier, the media reported that the US allegedly opposed the promise of further support for Ukraine and the phrase about the illegality of the war unleashed by the Russian Federation in the statement of the "Big Seven".
On May 22, German Finance Minister Lars Klingbeil said that Ukraine can count on strong solidarity and significant support from the G7 countries.