Ukraine.Schwarzenegger's comments come in light of Russian President Vladimir Putin declaring war on Ukraine on February 24.Putin has sent thousands of troops over the border and ordered air strikes on the country.The Independent reported on Friday that at least 136 Ukrainians have been killed, with 316 wounded.After Putin declared war on Ukraine, Vitali, who is the Mayor of the Ukranian capital Kyiv, and his brother issued an appeal to the country's international partners.In the video posted on social media, Vitali, 50, told his 249,000 followers: "I’m calling to all international partners to observe this tragedy that is happening nowadays in Ukraine and this senseless war which is not going to have any winners or losers."I just want to tell you we must stay united against this aggression, this Russian aggression. "Don’t let it continue happening in Ukraine, don’t let it happen in Europe and eventually in the world.""United we’re strong.
Support Ukraine, thank you," he concluded his address.Wladimir, 45, also shared a powerful post asking for the world to stand with Ukraine.Alongside a black-and-white image of himself, he said: "Demonstrations are a key element of democracy.
On our continent at this moment fundamental elements of democracy are under threat."As I wrote before: "There is no democracy without democrats."Get involved and use the freedoms that democracy offers you to express your support and solidarity."Therefore, I call upon all citizens to organize demonstrations and raise their voices against war, for democracy and for freedom.
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