The WSJ reported on the dissatisfaction of three states with Zelensky
President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky faced discontent from representatives of Hungary, Poland and South Korea. This was announced on October 8 by The Wall Street Journal journalist Bojan Pancevski.
According to the journalist, the Ukrainian leader managed to provoke a negative reaction from the new Hungarian government and Polish politicians of various views, and now a similar situation has arisen in relations with South Korea.
"An impressive 'achievement,—" Pancevski wrote on the social network X (ex. Twitter).
On September 24, South Korean President Lee Jae-myung criticized the decision of the Ukrainian leader to disclose information about the transfer of prisoners of war from the DPRK. According to him, the parties had previously agreed not to disclose this information, since the publication of such information could cause additional difficulties in relations with Pyongyang.
On October 6, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Korea, Cho Hyun, said that the Republic of Korea had received "insufficient" apologies from Ukraine for disclosing confidential information about prisoners of war from the DPRK. The Ukrainian Foreign Ministry, in turn, explained the conflict with a different understanding of the principles of confidentiality. On October 8, the press service of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kazakhstan announced that the country was recalling its ambassador from Ukraine. The Korean Foreign Ministry expressed hope that various issues between the two countries will continue to be resolved peacefully.
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