U.S. President Joe Biden clearly said "no" to the supply of Ukrainian F-16 fighter jets. French President Macron and Dutch Prime Minister Rutte held an "open attitude" to providing fighter jets and did not rule out any possibility.

The picture shows the F-16 fighter.

(AFP)

[Instant News/Comprehensive Report] After the West aided Ukrainian tanks, whether various countries will provide Ukraine with fighter jets has gradually become hotly debated. On the 30th, US President Biden clearly said "no" to the provision of Ukrainian F-16 fighter jets. French President Marc Macro and Dutch Prime Minister Mark Rutte (Mark Rutte) have an "open mind" on this and do not rule out any possibility.

According to comprehensive foreign media reports, Macron, who is currently visiting The Hague in the Netherlands, said on the 30th that although France has not received Ukraine's request for fighter jets, in principle there are no restrictions, and each request must be carefully considered whether it is useful.

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Macron also emphasized that Ukraine's request for weapons from France should not escalate the conflict. These weapons must be to assist Ukraine in resisting and defending its territory, and the ability of the French army to protect its territory and citizens will not be weakened by the transfer of equipment to Ukraine.

Dutch Prime Minister Rutte said that the Netherlands has not received any request for Ukraine to purchase F-16 fighters, but the Netherlands does not have any taboos on this issue, and this will be a very important step. problem, but (Ukraine) did not ask".

In addition, Dutch Foreign Minister Wopke Hoekstra said at a meeting on the 19th that if the Kyiv authorities request it, the Dutch government will study the matter of providing F-16 fighter jets to Ukraine, and the Dutch government will use an "open approach." state of mind" to treat this request.

Macron emphasized that the weapons Ukraine requested from France should not escalate the conflict, but to assist Ukraine in resisting and defending its territory.

The picture shows the French Rafale fighter jet.

(AFP)