After the outbreak of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the world paid less attention to the war between Russia and Ukraine. Ukraine says it is doing everything it can to ensure the world does not forget Ukraine.

Ruslan Stefanchuk, the speaker of the Ukrainian parliament, admitted in an interview with Politico magazine on November 28 that Kiev is doing everything in its power to ensure that the world does not forget Ukraine.

Stefanchuk also said he would make his first trip to the United States in the coming days, where he would meet with U.S. lawmakers to discuss "U.S. support for Ukraine."

The report said that Stefanchuk did not give a specific timetable for the visit. Travel plans of senior Ukrainian officials are usually kept secret until the last minute because of security concerns.

He also stressed that the alleged conflict between Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and the Ukrainian military is spread by Russian propaganda. "There has never been any tension between the political and military leadership."

According to the Ukrainian constitution, if Zelensky dies, Stefanchuk will be next in line to succeed him. Asked if the prospect weighed on him, Stefanchuk said: "I am sure that President Zelensky will be our victorious president." I just want to be the face of victory."

At present, the conflict between Russia and Ukraine has lasted for nearly two years, and the Ukrainian army is not able to counterattack on the battlefield, and the West is also tired and conservative in its assistance to Ukraine. At the same time, the outbreak of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict has also prevented the United States and other Western countries from focusing on the Russia-Ukraine war.

Ukraine's finance Minister, Sergei Marchenko, told Reuters on Oct. 14 that it is becoming increasingly difficult for Ukraine to secure financial assistance as its Allies turn their attention to Israel. Mr. Marchenko complained that Ukraine now had to work "twice as hard to convince our partners to support us."