He told ITV News on his arrival he wanted “to remind people back home and around the world what Ukraine is up against, and to support the people and partners doing extraordinary work every hour of every day in incredibly tough conditions”.
It marks his third visit to the nation since Vladimir Putin, the Russian president, began his invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.
He is expected to address the Kyiv Security Forum later on Thursday, where he will urge the world not to “become numb to the conflict”.
In his speech to world leaders, the Duke, who is a veteran, is expected to frame Ukraine as “the frontline of democracy itself”.
He will also warn the conflict is “a war about values, not just territory”, and condemn Putin’s war crimes as “systematic and intentional”, according to a report in The Sun.
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.telegraph.co.uk ’
