Reacting to the attack, Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said it showed "why Ukraine needs defence capabilities: to protect human lives from Russian terror".
"I remember watching with all my team-mates and in my head that was the most normal thing in the world - Arsenal were going to go and win, which I think is a beautiful thing to grow up with as a fan."It was a good day. I remember it for the club and for everybody. I just remember everyone being very happy which is what trophies do."
Williamson joined Arsenal at the age of eight and made her senior debut the day after her 17th birthday.She has gone on to win seven major trophies, but to be crowned a European champion with her childhood club in a final 18 years in the making would complete her full-circle moment."It's so nice for me to reflect on," Williamson added. "I was never the kid that was like 'I'm going to be a professional footballer'. I kept following my feet and doing what I love.
"This is somewhere that I love. I'm proud I've been here that long and it's a nice moment for reflection. Life offers you those sometimes and I'm not one to waste time to not appreciate those moments."Standing in Arsenal's way on Saturday are Europe's dominant force Barcelona, who are chasing a third successive Champions League title and a fourth in total.
Chelsea suffered a brutal
by the Catalan giants and Williamson said Arsenal go into the game hoping their underdog status plays to their advantage., after coming under pressure from the US government during Donald Trump's first term as President.
The involvement of Huawei in UK networks was also.
Grace Theodoulou, policy fellow on China at the Council on Geostrategy, says there are two main potential threats to consider for Chinese investment in UK critical infrastructure."The first is the potential for espionage – for example, having Chinese-made audiovisual equipment installed in government buildings or devices.