Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has criticized the lack of “unity” among Western countries more than three months after the start of the Russian special operation in Ukraine.

In a video interview at the Davos Economic Forum in Switzerland, he pointed out that “my question is: is there practical unity (in the West)? I don’t touch him,” noting that “he needs the support of a united Europe.”

And the Ukrainian president asked: “Is there any unity regarding the entry of Sweden and Finland into NATO? No. So is the West united? No,” noting that “our strength was unity within the country, and now it depends on the unity of the West to be strong and support Ukraine in every possible way” against Russia, and then “we will have superiority over Russia when we really unite.”

The President of Ukraine again expressed his “gratitude” to US President Joe Biden for a major new financial assistance of $40 billion. He stressed his regime’s need for “support for a united Europe”. He also deplored Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s stance due to what he described as reluctance at this stage to impose an embargo on Russian oil, saying “something is not going well with Hungary.”