Zelenskyy says Putin must be ‘sick’ to attack Odesa during Mitsotakis visit

·

Ukrainian President, Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said that Russian President, Vladimir Putin must have been “sick” when he launched a missile strike on the port city of Odesa last week during Prime Minister Greece, Kyriakos Mitsotakis‘ visit.

According to Ekathimerini, Zelenskyy reiterated the atrociousness of the attack in response to a journalist from French broadcaster, BFMTV, who was asking if the Ukrainian President thought Putin was trying to “kill” him.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, center left, and Greece's Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis in Odesa
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, center left, and Greece’s Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis in Odesa. Photo: NBC.

“When we are at war and when we have the leader of Greece, or the leader of any state, and you, no matter what your goal is, you take dangerous steps and launch a ballistic missile several hundred meters from where that leader is, then I think that you must be sick.”

Source: Ekathimerini

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

‘Magnifica Humanitas’ and the Orthodox vision of the human person

Artificial Intelligence is changing the world. But what if the most important question isn't about machines at all - it's about us?

Sweet smell of succession for Oakleigh icons passing the torch without burning the house

The families behind Nikos Cakes and Vanilla Lounge are showing that true legacy is what you keep together for the next generation.

Tribute to the late John Halikos becomes defining moment of Darwin GleNTi

A moving tribute by the Opa School of Hellenic Dance honoured the late John Halikos at Darwin GleNTi over the June long weekend.

Angelo Lambrinos named among Queensland’s influential property figures

CEO and Commissioner of QBCC, Angelo Lambrinos, has come in at number 35 on Queensland's Property Power List.

End of the road for old Greek identity cards: How Greeks in Australia are affected

Old-style Greek identity cards without machine-readable features will no longer be accepted for travel within the EU and Schengen Area from 3 August 2026.

You May Also Like

Insightful commemoration event for the 98th anniversary of the Asia Minor Catastrophe

The 98th anniversary of the Asia Minor Catastrophe was commemorated on Sunday, September 20, in a special event.

New Melbourne show added for ‘Opou Gis & Patris’ comedy

An additional show has been announced on Sunday, March 10th for "Opou Gis & Patris", co-produced with the Greek Community of Melbourne (GCM).

Cypriot dancer sets new Guinness World Record with 416 glasses balanced on head

Cypriot dancer Dinos Kkanti has reclaimed the Guinness World Record for the traditional "glass dance," balancing a staggering 416 glasses.