Not all countries in "coalition of the willing" are willing or able to send troops to Ukraine - New York Times
The willingness and ability of countries to send their military to Ukraine may depend on political traditions, sensitivities, and constitutions.
According to Censor.NET, The New York Times reports this with reference to an unnamed French official.
"There are different political traditions because constitutions are different, and political sensitivities can be different," he said.
At the same time, each country in the coalition has a role to play in creating reliable security guarantees for Ukraine, the source said.
An unnamed senior French official also said that European efforts to help Ukraine "are being carried out transparently and in full harmony with our American partners, who are interested in this approach and have told us that it is good."
It is noted that on March 27, a meeting of the countries of the "coalition of the willing" will be held in Paris. Its participants will discuss a strategy for guaranteeing security for Ukraine after the war, preventing new Russian aggression, infrastructure issues for the military contingent and support for the Ukrainian army.
As a reminder, French President Emmanuel Macron said that the idea of a Western contingent in Ukraine, which is being promoted by Paris and London, does not involve deploying it directly to the contact line.
