Ukraine Drops NATO Goal
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European leaders are expected to cement support for Ukraine Monday as it faces Washington’s pressure to swiftly accept a U.S.-brokered peace deal. Peace talks between U.S. envoys and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy,
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Zelensky offers to drop NATO bid in return for security guarantees, rejects push to cede land
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has expressed willingness to drop Ukraine's NATO aspirations in exchange for Western security guarantees. But he rejected the U.S. push for ceding territory to Russia.
NATO’s secretary general referenced the recent explosion on a Polish train route used by allies for delivering weapons to Ukraine.
Allies must allocate at least 1 billion dollars every month for US weapons for Ukraine, said NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte ahead of the North Atlantic Council meeting at the level of foreign ministers.
In the past week, President Donald Trump and senior Republican lawmakers have presented starkly different views of a top U.S. national security challenge: Russia, its war in Ukraine and the threat it poses to Europe and the United States.
NATO foreign ministers met in Brussels on Wednesday and reaffirmed their commitment to providing military support for Ukraine. Secretary General Mark Rutte said the alliance is "not going anywhere."
U.S. military support and support for NATO is climbing, according to a new national survey, and party differences aren't as big as perhaps thought.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth called on NATO countries Wednesday to step up support for Ukraine, saying the more American-made weaponry that can be directed at Russian forces, the better the odds of ending a war that has raged for over three years.
German Federal Chancellor Friedrich Merz and NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte will discuss further support for Ukraine in Berlin on Thursday, December 11. — Ukrinform.
NATO countries pledged Wednesday to buy hundreds of millions more dollars of US arms for Ukraine, as Russian President Vladimir Putin was told to end his "bluster" and get serious on peace talks.
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen attends a press conference with European Commissioner for Economy Valdis Dombrovskis, addressing Ukraine's financing needs for 2026-2027, in Brussels,