The World Bank is temporarily relocating son personnel of Ukraine and suspended son personnel missions in the country due to the rising tensions on the border between Russia and Ukraine, according to an internal memo seen by Reuters on Monday.
The World Bank said it was closely monitoring the situation and its operations were continuing. in Ukraine.
“The World Bank Group’s top priority is to ensure the security of our personnel and their families. with our evacuation policytemporary relocation of the personnel is underway and enhanced security measures are in place“, reads the memo.
Ukraine is in the throes of conflict in its eastern regions since March 2014, following the invasion and annexation of Crimea.
Russia has moved more more than 100,000 soldiers and heavy weapons nearby distance from Ukraine in in recent weeks, prompting the United States and its NATO allies to warn that a invasion could be imminent.
Moscow denies planning an attack, calling it the military maneuvers, but he issued written demands that NATO desist from further eastward expansion, including Ukraine. However, NATO members rejected the demand.
The worries of air trip coming with a growing number of Western governments roll up down their missions and advise citizens to obtain out.
The United States Department of State on Saturday ordered everyone personnel non-emergency from the embassy out of Ukraine.
Russia has expressed its fears of “possible provocations of the Kiev regime” as he also started shooting out some members of the personnel from the embassy.
The diplomatic withdrawal affected the personnel of the organization for Security and Cooperation Monitoring (OSCE) mission in Ukraine.
The OSCE has served as the world’s eyes and the ears for the eight-year conflict through Russian-backed Ukrainian separatists group who claimed more more than 14,000 lives.
Ukrainian government tried to get ahead of the hordes of foreigners leaving the country by calling for calm and criticize the warnings of the United States of war may be imminent.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on Saturday that “all this information only causes panic and does not help us.”
The World Bank is temporarily relocating son personnel of Ukraine and suspended son personnel missions in the country due to the rising tensions on the border between Russia and Ukraine, according to an internal memo seen by Reuters on Monday.
The World Bank said it was closely monitoring the situation and its operations were continuing. in Ukraine.
“The World Bank Group’s top priority is to ensure the security of our personnel and their families. with our evacuation policytemporary relocation of the personnel is underway and enhanced security measures are in place“, reads the memo.
Ukraine is in the throes of conflict in its eastern regions since March 2014, following the invasion and annexation of Crimea.
Russia has moved more more than 100,000 soldiers and heavy weapons nearby distance from Ukraine in in recent weeks, prompting the United States and its NATO allies to warn that a invasion could be imminent.
Moscow denies planning an attack, calling it the military maneuvers, but he issued written demands that NATO desist from further eastward expansion, including Ukraine. However, NATO members rejected the demand.
The worries of air trip coming with a growing number of Western governments roll up down their missions and advise citizens to obtain out.
The United States Department of State on Saturday ordered everyone personnel non-emergency from the embassy out of Ukraine.
Russia has expressed its fears of “possible provocations of the Kiev regime” as he also started shooting out some members of the personnel from the embassy.
The diplomatic withdrawal affected the personnel of the organization for Security and Cooperation Monitoring (OSCE) mission in Ukraine.
The OSCE has served as the world’s eyes and the ears for the eight-year conflict through Russian-backed Ukrainian separatists group who claimed more more than 14,000 lives.
Ukrainian government tried to get ahead of the hordes of foreigners leaving the country by calling for calm and criticize the warnings of the United States of war may be imminent.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said on Saturday that “all this information only causes panic and does not help us.”