"I've got ideas and scenarios of how to move further but I'm sure we're on the right track," he told TV Channel 112 Ukraine when answering a question if there is a "plan B" if the Minsk implementation ends in deadlock.
"We need to make Russia implement the Minsk [agreements]. Russia will anyway try to destabilize Ukraine. To achieve this, it will try to fragment it, creating political movements, parties here that will make us split," he said.
Read alsoUkraine's Defense Ministry: Disengagement near Stanytsia Luhanska rescheduledAnswering a question how the Ukrainian authorities could prevent Russia's attempts to destabilize Ukraine, he said: "There are two major directions: one is solidarity of our friends and partners, and the other is the strengthening of our democracy, as the weak don't get help."
