Jana Černochová: Those who want peace must inevitably stand on the side of Ukraine (Frekvence 1) Minister of Defence Jana Černochová has accepted an invitation to the Press Club.

She revealed her position on the war conflict in Ukraine, whether the Czech Republic will help the attacked country and also talked about what she thinks will be the further development of the ongoing war. You can watch the whole interview with Jana Černochová on Frekvence 1.The end of the Second World War was the opening topic of the interview with Jana Černochová. Čestmír Strakatý asked the Minister of Defence what the date of 8 May, or Victory Day, means to her. "Traditionally, it is commemorated at Vítkov. First, there is a commemorative ceremony at 10 a.m., and then together, including the army, the commander-in-chief of the armed forces and the president, we go to lay flowers and wreaths at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier," Černochová revealed, adding that a ceremony is held every year at Prague Castle on the occasion of the awarding of general ranks. "Not only for the army, but also for the security forces, it is a festive day," Minister Černochová added. "Every sensible person who does not want war and wants peace must inevitably stand on the side of Ukraine and help," said Defence Minister Černochová and continued. "The war in Ukraine has been going on for two and a half years, of course people at the front are frustrated by the fact that help from America has not been coming for a long time and we as Europe have not been able to increase production capacities for ammunition, military equipment as such, so the Czech Republic has tried to take advantage of the opportunity to help Ukraine, for example, with an ammunition initiative," Jana Černochová said on the question. When will Ukraine receive the Czech Republic's ammunition initiative? Moderator Čestmír Strakatý stopped on the topic of the Czech Republic's ammunition initiative. He wondered when he would actually visit Ukraine. "Ammunition will largely reach Ukraine sometime by June. Of course, I can't specify whether they are already holding anything directly, but in any case, the stocks of military equipment are flowing there regardless of the Czech initiative," Černochová replied. According to her, the situation in Ukraine is not rosy, but she still sees the result positively." If we take into account how many years the Second World War lasted, how many countries were involved in the Second World War and ask ourselves what it looked like with some hopes in the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia in 42, 43, when the Acting Reich Protector Reinhard Heydrich was assassinated, people probably did not believe in an early end to the war at that time, so I see it as a war conflict with all its elements," Defence Minister Černochová explained her position, adding that everything must be done to ensure that Ukraine has military superiority and the war ends. European Union foreign policy NATO YES 2011 defense Russia Ukraine Petr Fiala's government SPD