
Ukraine's supporter states have agreed on contributions to efforts to end the Russian war at a meeting in Paris, a top EU official said on Tuesday evening.
"We stand ready to commit to a system of politically and legally binding guarantees that will be activated once a ceasefire enters into force," European Council President António Costa posted on X after the consultations.
He stated that the EU will contribute to efforts to ensure the security guarantees that Ukraine needs for any agreement for a lasting peace.
Specifically, Costa mentioned supporting Ukraine on its path to EU membership, which is also intended to secure the country's future prosperity.
He also referred to newly planned financial aid amounting to €90 billion ($105.2 billion) for the next two years, as well as the ongoing EU training mission for the Ukrainian armed forces.
"Ukraine must be in the strongest possible position—before, during, and after any ceasefire," Costa stated.
According to the French government, representatives from more than 30 countries, as well as the EU and NATO, participated in the high-level meeting of the so-called Coalition of the Willing in Paris on Tuesday.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Winter virus season so far is not too bad, but doctors worry about suffering to come - 2
How did humans evolve, and will we evolve more? - 3
EU delays signing of Mercosur free trade deal - 4
The race is on to turn your body into a GLP-1 factory - 5
Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS reveals weird wobbling jets in rare sun-facing tail
This ‘CSI: Miami’ star spent years solving crimes on TV. Then she became the target of one herself.
What to know as New York City nurses strike for a 3rd day
Step by step instructions to Guarantee Your Fender bender Legal counselor has Areas of strength for a Record
Katz, IDF: We assassinated IRGC intelligence chief Majid Khademi
RFK Jr. succeeds in changing hepatitis B recommendation | The Excerpt
Very good quality Greens All over The Planet
With more Moon missions on the horizon, avoiding crowding and collisions will be a growing challenge
Higher cost, worse coverage: Affordable Care Act enrollees say expiring subsidies will hit them hard
25 of the world’s best sandwiches













