At its two-day summit meeting in Reykjavík, which concluded on Wednesday, the Council of Europe created a register to record losses and damages suffered by Ukraine during Russian aggression, the Strasbourg-based organization notifying its 46 members on Wednesday.
At its two-day summit meeting in Reykjavík, which concluded on Wednesday, the Council of Europe created a register to record losses and damages suffered by Ukraine during Russian aggression, the Strasbourg-based organization notifying its 46 members on Wednesday.
According to the statement cited by MTI, the record created at the fourth summit of the Council of Europe is the first step towards creating a compensation mechanism for victims of Russian aggression in Ukraine, which will ensure that Russia pays Ukraine full compensation. according to international law.
The registry was initially established for a period of three years and will serve as a listing of evidence and claims for damages, losses or injuries resulting from Russian aggression against Ukraine. They said an office would be set up in The Hague and a branch office in Ukraine to manage the registry.
Forty countries so far – Albania, Austria, Belgium, Cyprus, Czech Republic, United States, United Kingdom, Denmark, North Macedonia, Estonia, Finland, France, Georgia, Greece, Netherlands, Croatia, Iceland, Ireland, Japan, Canada, Poland , Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Moldova, Monaco, Montenegro, Germany, Norway, Italy, Portugal, Romania, San Marino, Spain, Sweden, Slovakia, Slovenia, Ukraine, and joined the European Union, in addition to more and expressed Three countries are Andorra, Bulgaria and Switzerland intend to join.
