
Lithuania's goal to contribute troops and equipment to any peacekeeping mission in Ukraine was expressed by the country's president, Gitanas Nauseda, during a television interview.
"We are ready to contribute as many troops as the parliament allows for a peacekeeping mission and also with military equipment," Nauseda told TV3.
Earlier, Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson said his country wanted to help provide security guarantees to Ukraine.
Sweden can provide air surveillance and naval assets, depending on general needs and provided it was safe to do so, he said.
Amid diplomatic efforts to end the war, Western countries are discussing the possibility of sending peacekeepers to Ukraine if a peace agreement is reached between Moscow and Kiev.
While Greece, through an official statement, has categorically denied the possibility of sending troops to Ukraine.