European Union governments have agreed to a groundbreaking plan to use 1.4 billion euros ($1.50 billion) in profits from frozen Russian assets to support Ukraine, specifically for military aid. This decision, which aligns with a broader G7 agreement to fund Ukraine with future proceeds, has sparked controversy, particularly from Hungary. Despite Hungarian opposition, EU officials, including EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell, have indicated that there are mechanisms in place to proceed without Hungary's consent if necessary. This move represents a significant step in the EU's efforts to bolster Ukraine amidst ongoing conflicts, leveraging economic measures against Russia to provide tangible support.
Wees de eerste om te beantwoorden aan deze algemene discussie