West Considers More Pressure on Russia After Nuclear Plant Attack

INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
Western allies on Friday condemned Russia over the shelling of a nuclear plant in Ukraine, but pushed back against calls for a no-fly zone
reports about the attack against the nuclear power plant
This just demonstrates the recklessness of this war and the importance of ending it and the importance of Russia withdrawing all its troops
and engaging good faith in diplomatic efforts," NATO chief Jens Stoltenberg said."NATO is not part of the conflict
NATO is a defensive alliance, we do not seek war or conflict with Russia."French Foreign Minister Jean-Yves Le Drian said allies "strongly
thousands of troops to eastern Europe to bolster the alliance's flank closest to Russia and are sending weapons to help Ukraine defend
itself
has so far included rebuffing Ukrainian calls for a no-fly zone over their country to halt bombings by the Kremlin's forces."NATO shouldn't
forces enforcing this no-fly zone."Canada's top diploomat Melanie Joly said: "We know that our red line is to make sure that there's no
international conflict.""At the same time, I would say that we want to make sure that scenarios are being discussed, and we want to make
sure also, that throughout the alliance, and throughout all the countries that support Ukraine, that we can have discussions, because we
the nuclear plant as the allies take stock of the economic toll they have impacted on Moscow so far."Everything remains on the table," EU
three severe packages of (EU) sanctions that we have already decided on, we will take further measures that target Putin's centre of power,"
make a choice," Rinkevics said