CANBERRA (TSAT) - Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison on Monday has opposed to allow its citizen to travel Ukraine for joining proposed civil militia to fight against Russia forces.

Responding to a question during a news conference, that he would allow Australian who want to travel Ukraine to fight, Morrison said “this is a complicated situation, and at present it is still somewhat unclear what the President of Ukraine has proposed.”

“Our law sets out arrangements where people can be involved in official activity by a sovereign state, which Ukraine qualifies, but the nature of these arrangements are very uncertain, and I would stress this, our travel advice to all Australians is do not travel,” he said,
Morrison felt hesitation to clearly respond the unexpected question and said let him clear about Ukraine President proposal.
President Zelenskyy on Saturday appealed the foreigners to come and join him to fight against Russia forces.
He also formed a separate unit for foreign nationals who want to come and join his civil militia unit.
Apparently Ukraine President want to continue guerrilla war incase Russia captured his country and for that purpose he proposed to create civil militia.

“That is the Australian Government's advice for all Australians not to travel to Ukraine for obvious reasons. And I would counsel against making assumptions about the legality of such activity at this point, given the uncertainties that are associated with the arrangements and the force that the President of Ukraine is putting in place, so we'll obviously discuss these matters further tomorrow at NSC,” Morrison said.

Earlier the western countries prosecute and sentenced many people who went from there and had took part in Meddle East and Afghanistan wars.
“It's purely for the safety of all Australians, that they would not travel to Ukraine. I can understand absolutely the strong feelings and the motivations for people to go and do that. But I would say at this time, the legality of such actions are uncertain under Australian law. Thanks very much everyone,” he said.