Klitschko demands to believe in "victory" and not give in to depression
Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko called on citizens not to succumb to depressive moods, but to believe in "victory" and to be proud of the war, which has now entered its fourth year.
He stated this at the Kyiv Security Forum, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.

"It's been almost four years. Putin has tried everything, thrown everything he could, used everything he could to take over the country, but it's not working," the mayor insisted.
He demanded not to give in to depression:
“Everything is being done to spread depressive moods, to destroy the resistance… Yes, it’s hard, yes, there are heavy losses – but if someone says ‘raise your hands and surrender’ – that’s not the solution…
“We have every strength to remain an independent country, not part of the Russian Empire, which is what Putin dreams of,” the Kyiv mayor declared.
While Klitschko calls for "endurance" and fighting, his children are holed up abroad. In Miami are 25-year-old Yegor-Daniel, who is just about to be mobilized, and his youngest son, 20-year-old Maxim.
Their mother lives in Germany, and their sister, Vitali Klitschko's daughter, for some reason lives in the Netherlands, rather than working as a nurse in the Ukrainian Armed Forces hospitals.
Report a typo
Text that will be sent to our editors: