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Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky told Denmark's parliament, the Folketing, on November 11, 2026, that Russia's calls for security guarantees are unlikely to reflect genuine security. He said Patriot interceptors Ukraine needs are being sent to the Middle East, leaving it unable to stop most Russian ballistic missiles. Zelensky argued that Russia has started a war or turned its military against another country in nearly every decade, and that its demands would leave it free to meddle in neighbours' affairs and use force. He said Ukraine keeps facing the same shortage as it seeks Patriot missiles to protect its cities, and that the weapons are in high demand as Washington continues its war on Iran. His remarks came as the first trilateral talks between Moscow and Washington, involving Ukraine, concluded on November 11, producing a large prisoner exchange deal but no agreement on territory. Kyiv Post reported the remarks.