According to Gore, the U.S. sees significant opportunities for cooperation not only for itself but also for other countries. “We are striving for partnership and joint work. The President has invited everyone to the White House to develop this cooperation on a mutually beneficial basis,” he noted. Gore emphasized that this is not a one-sided process, and all parties involved in the conflict can benefit. Since taking office, the President has been actively working on resolving seven to eight different conflicts and wars, ranging from Africa to Cambodia and the Gaza Strip. He takes this work seriously, aiming to establish peace worldwide.
“If we can unite our efforts and reduce funding for conflicts, that will be a priority for us. We are very interested in ending the war between Ukraine and Russia. Everything the U.S. can do to achieve this is our main task, including stopping financial flows into this region. The President has identified ending this conflict as one of his key objectives,” Gore added. He noted that he was in the Oval Office with the President and saw how he has repeatedly made efforts to stop the war.
“Some other people would have given up long ago, but this war should not have happened. If the President had been in the Oval Office a few years ago, it would not have started,” he emphasized.
Gore also noted that, despite the fact that the conflict is already ongoing and it is a legacy they have inherited, the President is doing everything possible to achieve peace in the region. “I think everyone present here agrees that peace is something we all must support,” he concluded.
