Pakistan has asked for the de-escalation and the high fire in the Russian-Ukraine war and emphasized that “the echoes for peace must be heard”, since the ambassador to USMAN Jadoon went to an informative session of the United Nations.
“Peace in Ukraine is very late,” said Ambassador Jadoon, Pakistan’s permanent deputy director against the United Nations, who discussed the situation in Ukraine on Friday after Russia invaded his neighbor in March 2022.
“Calls to end this conflict should not be allowed to be heard or masked for the continuous drums of the war,” he added, highlighting that the conflict was now four years old.
Pakistan, as a constant defender of peace, has requested the decallation and giving primacy to the dialogue about the fight, said ambassador Jadoon, who at that time was presiding over the meeting of 15 members.
“Only a sincere and significant dialogue that addresses the mutual security concerns of all sides, is anchored in the principles of the UN International Law and Law, and respects the relevant multilateral agreements can help lead to a peace, which is lasting, fair and long,” added the Pakistani envoy.
“The military solution and the continuous escalation are similar to pursueing a dead end,” he said, adding that continuous attacks have only deepened the suffering of people affected by this conflict. “Sustainable peace demands from de -escalation, high fire and unwavering commitment to dialogue.”
Despite diplomatic efforts earlier this year, including resolution 2774 of the Security Council and Limited Comprehension of Limited High Fire, Ambassador Jadoon said that tangible progress has remained difficult to achieve.
“While exchanges of prisoners and conversations in Istanbul offer a ray of hope, it is unfortunate that violence, death and destruction of implacable attacks have continued to throw a shadow on nascent and incipient peace efforts.”
In this sense, Ambassador Jadoon stressed the need for civilians’ protection, stating that the orientation of civilians and civil infrastructure under any pretext is unjustifiable.
“Sustainable peace demands from de -escalation, the high fire and unwavering commitment to dialogue,” he added.
Stating that diplomacy was the only way to follow, the Pakistani envoy welcomed the conversations between Russia and Ukraine.
“These [talks] It must translate into tangible decalado, and the steps like the swaps of the prisoners should catalyze broader political negotiations, aimed at finishing this conflict. “
Pakistan, he added, is ready to support all regional and international efforts that are paving the way for a peaceful resolution of the Ukraine conflict.
At first, a high UN official told the Security Council that the daily baron and Russian drone floods against Ukrainian cities and towns have continued to intensify, with devastating consequences for the civilian population.
Miroslav Jenca, Undersecretary General of Europe, Central Asia and America in the Departments of Political Affairs and Peace Consolidation and Peace Operations, said that the civil casualties in Ukraine reached a maximum of three years in June, citing the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR).
According to Ukrainian authorities, Russia launched at least 5,183 long -range ammunition against Ukraine in July, including a record number of 728 long -range drones on July 9.
Remembering that the delegations of both countries recently met in Istanbul for the third time in 2025, the UN official urged to maintain ongoing diplomatic contacts.
However, he urged to be “reinforced by a genuine political will to make tangible progress to end the dangerous cycle of current climbing as soon as possible.”
For his part, Joyce Msuya, General Undersecretary of Humanitarian Affairs and Deputy Coordinator of Emergency Relief, said: “There is no safe place in Ukraine”, emphasizing that “the use of explosive weapons in populated areas, including missiles and long -range drones, remains a key engine of civil damage.”
Civilians in Ukraine continue to support the heaviest load, struggling to access food, water, energy and medical care. “Almost 13 million people need help, but limited financing means that we can only reach a fraction of them,” he said, adding: “For many displaced women and girls, security remains out of reach.”
He also said that the continuous use of antipersonal mines puts civil lives and livelihoods at daily risk. He pointed out with Alarm “the recent decree of the Ukrainian President who announced the withdrawal of his country” of the Convention on the prohibition of use, storage, production and transfer of antipersonal mines and on their destruction, which prohibits the use of these ammunition.
