Sergiy Sydorenko

Co-founder and co-editor of the European Pravda
editors@eurointegration.com.ua
All author's articles
"EU membership is the strongest security guarantee we can offer to Ukraine." An interview with Josep Borrell
Josep Borrell: "Not everybody in Europe understands why we have to spend 122 billion on Ukraine. Not because we are very friendly and very generous – but because it is in our interest!"
From "corruption" to newscast: what EU expects from Ukraine and how it assesses its readiness to join
The European Commission has sent a clear message that it does not expect elections in Ukraine until martial law is lifted. It also defended the opposition and criticised the national 24/7 newscast. 
The EU, communism, and a "new perspective" on Ukraine: all about Stoianoglo, Moldova’s potential new president
If Alexandr Stoianoglo becomes Moldova’s president, it could have a profound impact on Ukraine. The country could shift in a less favourable direction for war-torn Ukraine.
Forcible reintegration of Moldova: potential causes and consequences of rapid Transnistrian regime fall
The existence of the separatist regime is sustained by Russian gas, but sooner or later, this source will disappear...
Rethinking Ukraine's NATO future with the new Secretary General: the outcome of Rutte's visit to Kyiv
US President Joe Biden has dedicated over 50 years of his life to politics and cares deeply about his legacy. That is why the idea of inviting Ukraine to join NATO emerged…
Fukuyama: Russians are not feeling enough pain and suffering to agree to a ceasefire
Francis Fukuyama: "The extreme right understands that Russia is going to go further if they defeat Ukraine. They want that to happen! They’re not worried about those consequences"
Congressman Panetta: Іf we don’t support Ukraine now, it will get a lot worse, maybe with our troops on the ground
Jimmy Panetta: "I believe in Ukraine’s victory. It's going to be up to the Ukrainians to define that victory and ensure that the Americans support that definition"
"This is poetic justice for Ukraine. Now Russia is paying for howitzers for Ukrainians." An interview with the EU Ambassador to Ukraine
Katarína Mathernová: "Ukraine joining the EU by 2030 is realistic... The Russian assets that are paying for Ukrainian Bohdana howitzers..."
Polish Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski: "A Ukrainian barber cuts my hair in Warsaw. I ask him, shouldn't you be defending Ukraine?"
Polish Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski: "We should collectively do more to protect Ukrainian nuclear power plants and to protect the NATO border"
Olha Stefanishyna: "My goal is to erase the perception of Ukraine as a country of inferior, corrupt officials"
Olha Stefanishyna: "Ukraine’s EU accession will also require amendments to the Constitution... The US is preparing an assessment of our work over the past year. I call it a "snapshot of statehood..."
"We have to be prepared for a Russian attack on NATO. Estonia has the highest risk"
Hanno Pevkur: "We will see negotiations with Russia one day. You need to win good cards for that, and Ukraine is winning trump cards in Kursk."
First foreign policy interview with Zelenskyy's top aide: Andrii Yermak on peace talks, Putin, China and Trump
This is the first interview that Andrii Yermak, Head of the President's Office, has given on foreign policy, and there is no shortage of tough questions to be asked when it comes to international affairs.
Why Ukraine's decision on Russia's Lukoil is a problem but not a catastrophe
Karel Hirman: "What we’re seeing now is a theatre or even a circus around Lukoil, and behind it are financial flows bypassing our countries’ budgets."
What if Trump wins: how NATO’s Washington Summit prepared Ukraine for a new US administration
What will happen to NATO if Trump returns to power in the US? After all, Orbán's resistance to Ukraine's accession has stalled, leaving only a show of bravado...
Storm Shadow strikes on Russia, military aid for Ukraine and Putin’s unacceptable ideas: An interview with the new UK Foreign Secretary
David Lammy: "I recognise that there is a very bloody fight for Ukraine's future taking place. It's a fight that sadly will go on for many months ahead."