Larisa Kozova16:14, 10.07.24

Many diplomats recognize the unbearable communication with Vasyl Nebenzei, the ambassador of the Russian Federation to the UN.

The Russians organized a celebratory lunch on the occasion of their chairmanship of the UN Security Council. This happened after the Soviet Security Council discussed the Russian missile attack on  the Okhmatdyt Children’s Hospital in Kyiv.

This is reported by Ukrinform. In particular, the menu of this breakfast was made public, in which the main dish is Kyiv-style cutlet with mashed potatoes.

“The moral degradation of Russian diplomacy is obvious,” commented Serhiy Kyslytsia, Ukraine’s ambassador to the

He added that for many diplomats, it becomes unbearable to communicate with Vasyl Nebenzei, the ambassador of the Russian Federation to the UN, which has to be done out of official necessity.

“Next week, Chief Nebenzi Lavrov (head of the Russian Foreign Ministry – UNIAN) will also be allowed to New York, so the level of toxicity in the UN headquarters will increase even more. It is good that he is at least not allowed to move freely beyond the radius established by the US authorities.” – noted Kislytsia.

According to the publication, at a meeting of the Security Council, Kyslytsia noted that the lunch organized by the Russian Federation was paid for with blood money. “I can’t understand how you can shake Nebenza’s hand and accept an invitation to lunch with him, paid for with bloody money,” the Ukrainian diplomat emphasized.

Hit on Okhmatdyt

On June 8, the Russian Armed Forces launched another massive missile attack on Ukraine – one of the largest since the beginning of the full-scale Russian invasion. Kyiv, Dnipro, Kryvyi Rih, Sloviansk, Kramatorsk and Pokrovsk were hit by the attack, during which Russian terrorists used about 40 missiles of all possible types, including “Kinjal” and “Zirkon”.

As of the morning of July 10, it is known that more than 40 people died and almost 200 were injured due to this attack. A large number of people are currently in hospitals, including in serious condition.

(C)UNIAN 2024