
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
The Most Vital Crossroads in Olympic History - 2
Instructions to Expand Your Smash 1500's Presentation: Tips and Deceives - 3
The Craft of Computerized Detox: Individual Trials - 4
Why boosting production of Venezuela's 'very dense, very sloppy' oil could harm the environment - 5
Record-breaking flu hospitalizations in New York in a single week: Health officials
6 Famous Urban communities for Shopping on the planet
Enormous Credit And All that You Really want To Be aware
The Oscars are moving from ABC to YouTube starting in 2029
Hostile to Maturing Skincare Items to Rejuvenate Your Skin
A mom stopped giving her kids snacks — and sparked a debate about eating habits
Netanyahu on Gush Etzion terror attack: 'We will complete war on all fronts'
A Time of Careful Eating: Individual Tests in Nourishment
Best Veggie lover Dinner: What's Your Plant-Based Pick?
US FDA panel to weigh bid to market nicotine pouches as lower-risk than cigarettes












