You're reading: Poroshenko says Russia undermining global security order by bombing ISIL in Syria

President of Ukraine Petro Poroshenko has said he believes that the Russian Aviation's operation in Syria against ISIL is leading to global instability.

In an interview with BBC News Night, he said by bombing ISIL facilities in Syria, Russia is undermining the ‘global security order.’

‘Vladimir Putin wants global instability,’ he said comparing the operation of the Russian fighter jets in Syria to the situation in Donbass, where Russian soldiers deployed.

According to Ukrainian head of state, unity of the European Union along with the other democratic states, alike the one demonstrated during the recent UN General Assembly, will be helpful in halting Russia’s aggression.

‘It you ask me what Ukraine and the world long for the most, I would say that we need unity and solidarity. Solidarity with Ukraine and unity of all the European Union members, Transatlantic unity and global unity,’ Poroshenko said in an interview with BBC which was posted on the website of the BBC in Ukraine.

Poroshenko stressed that sanctions imposed on Russia ‘really work’ as one of the few efficient tools that motivate Russia to seat down to talks.

Besides, the president stressed that the nice help for Ukraine in this situation would be the investments into the security of the European Union.

‘If Russia wins somewhere (in definite field) – that approximates the conflict to the European Union borders, and respectively stability and security of the European Union and the whole world will reduce,’ he said.

According to Poroshenko, Putin is bent on creating global chaos ‘because of the economic problems and loss of support in his own country.

‘Though, despite challenges Ukraine goes through, ‘it doesn’t ask for the European Union and United States’ troops to come to our land.’