Ukrainian foreign relations
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen arrived in Kyiv on her eighth visit to Ukraine, stating that the EU will provide assistance to the country amidst the ongoing Russian invasion. Von der Leyen announced that the EU would help Ukraine prepare for winter, facilitate its accession to the EU,
European Union
The European Union has strongly condemned a massive Russian air attack on Ukraine, marking thirty months since the onset of Russia's illegal full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. The statement, delivered at a special meeting of the OSCE Permanent Council in Vienna, emphasized the need to strengthen
Ukrainian foreign relations
As Ukraine marks its Independence Day, the European Union reiterates its commitment to supporting the country in its fight against Russian aggression. The conflict, which began in February 2022, has entered its third year, with the EU standing firmly alongside Ukraine from the outset. European Commission President Ursula von der
European Union
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has announced that the European Union will transfer 1.5 billion euros, equivalent to $1.63 billion, to Ukraine from revenues generated by Russian assets frozen by the 27-member bloc. This move is a significant step towards supporting Ukraine's defense and
European Union
The European Union (EU) has made a significant move in its support for Ukraine, transferring 1.5 billion euros (1.62 billion U.S. dollars) worth of frozen Russian assets to alleviate the financial burden on the war-torn country. This diversion of funds is a direct result of the EU&
European Union. European Parliament
The European Parliament reaffirmed its commitment to supporting Ukraine in its struggle against Russian aggression, with a focus on increasing Ukraine's security and ensuring the country's victory. The parliament's emphasis on Ukraine's security is in line with the statement made by Polish
Biden, Joe
U.S. President Joe Biden, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, and NATO leaders concluded their summit with a renewed commitment to strengthening the alliance and supporting Ukraine's bid to join. During the meetings, Biden reaffirmed America's commitment to Ukraine, announcing a new $225 million aid package and
Ukrainian foreign relations
The NATO Summit held in Washington D.C. marked the alliance's 75th anniversary, focusing on support for Ukraine and regional security concerns. Despite speculation about Joe Biden's future, the summit remained centered on addressing potential threats to the alliance, including Russia's actions in Ukraine
Biden, Joe
President Joe Biden and his Nato counterparts are meeting in Washington to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the world's biggest security organisation, just as Russia presses its advantage on the battlefield in Ukraine. The three-day summit aims to reassure Ukraine of Nato's enduring support and offer
Biden, Joe
NATO leaders are set to convene in Washington for a pivotal summit, from July 9-11, as the alliance navigates a critical moment in its efforts to bolster Ukraine's counter-offensive against Russia's ongoing invasion. The three-day gathering will involve the heads of state and government from all
Ukrainian foreign relations
Nato's 75th anniversary is a time to reflect on the alliance's core purpose, as first Secretary General Lord Ismay aptly put it: "to keep the Russians out, the Americans in and the Germans down". Today, the Russians are pushing hard on Europe's
Summit meetings
President Joe Biden is hosting leaders from 38 countries in Washington for a summit marking the 75th anniversary of the NATO alliance, as Ukraine's security needs take center stage. Since the passage of the supplemental military assistance package in April, Biden has authorized a total of seven security
