NATO Allies Commit to Giving Ukraine Military Aid Through 2027
The alliance said European allies and Canada now provide most of Ukraine’s security assistance as Russia’s war continues.
- Leaders from 32 NATO countries gathered in Ankara for a summit, pledging $80 billion in military aid to Ukraine for 2026 and committing to equivalent levels in 2027.
- The financial commitment comprises NATO's previous €40 billion annual pledge plus €30 billion from a European Union loan, marking a shift from last year's summit when leaders omitted financial help.
- NATO leaders declared Russia a long-term threat, while Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy arrived seeking more US-made Patriot air defenses to counter deadly ballistic missile strikes.
- President Donald Trump offered guarded praise of Zelenskyy and signed on to a Group of Seven pledge to support Kyiv and pressure Moscow.
- The summit statement stressed maintaining freedom of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz, while declaring Iran should not possess nuclear weapons.
27 Articles
27 Articles
(Rome=Yonhap News) Correspondent Min Kyung-rak = Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy [promised] large-scale allied support at this year's NATO summit...
The summit in Ankara ended with a statement of "unshakable support" for Kiev. Leaders of the 32 allies guaranteed funding and made brief mention of Iran.
NATO has pledged this Wednesday to give Ukraine military equipment, assistance and training worth 70 billion euros this year and a similar figure next year, to ensure that the defence of the Ukrainian army can cope with Russia's attacks. 'As Russia continues its war, we will continue to ensure that Ukraine
All 32 NATO countries support declaration of military support for Ukraine. However, the US is not expected to contribute.
NATO Allies Commit to Giving Ukraine Military Aid Through 2027
NATO members pledged €70 billion ($80 billion) in military aid to Ukraine for 2026 and “at least the equivalent levels” in 2027, ensuring continued support as Russi…
NATO member states have pledged 70 billion euros to Ukraine for the defense of the Russian war of aggression. Federal Chancellor Merz sent clear words towards the Kremlin.
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