Story perspectives

Yatsenyuk: China Fuels Russia’s Invasion, NATO Must Act

10/7/2025

Center

Yatsenyuk's China Accusation

Arseniy Yatsenyuk, Ukraine's former Prime Minister, accuses China of complicity in Russia's invasion, claiming it funds Moscow.
He says China is not neutral, calling its support a lifeline to Russia and urging NATO action.
He cites a $150-$170 billion budget gap, urges releasing frozen Russian assets, noting more than 50 missiles and 500 drones, and reports rising Russia-China military cooperation.

Right

Ukrainian Intelligence Exposes

Ukrainian intelligence claims Chinese military satellites provide targeting data to Russia, signaling deeper involvement in the Ukraine conflict.
Evidence suggests extensive Russia–China cooperation in satellite reconnaissance, including alleged targeting of foreign-owned factories in Ukraine.
Russia and China deny the accusations; Moscow says it maintains its own space-warfare capabilities.
German and UK defense officials warn of Russian and Chinese space-warfare advances.

Left

Zelenskyy Calls for Sanctions

Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Ukraine's president, urged tougher sanctions, accusing Western companies of supplying components for Russian missiles and drones.
He said over 100,000 foreign-made parts were found in recent Russian attacks. Moldova's pro-European Party of Action and Solidarity won elections.
Armenia pivots west toward the United States and France, while Azerbaijan-Russia tensions rise.

History

Historical Context

Since establishing diplomatic relations in 1991, China and Russia have deepened their partnership, particularly after the 2014 gas deal worth $400 billion. This collaboration has expanded to military cooperation, including joint exercises and technology sharing. The ongoing support for Russia amid the Ukraine conflict highlights a strategic alignment that challenges Western influence and prompts NATO to reconsider its global strategies.

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Yatsenyuk's China Accusation

Arseniy Yatsenyuk, Ukraine's former Prime Minister, accuses China of complicity in Russia's invasion, claiming it funds Moscow.
He says China is not neutral, calling its support a lifeline to Russia and urging NATO action.
He cites a $150-$170 billion budget gap, urges releasing frozen Russian assets, noting more than 50 missiles and 500 drones, and reports rising Russia-China military cooperation.

1 / 4