US EditionA Show Of Support But No Action: Ukraine’s Diplomatic Disappointment in Brussels and The Hague
- EU leaders adopted conclusions on military aid and Ukraine's EU membership at a Brussels summit on Thursday without Hungary's backing.
- Hungary’s veto stems from Prime Minister Viktor Orban's opposition and a consultative referendum where over 2 million voted against Ukraine’s EU accession.
- The summit called for increased military support to Ukraine amid intensified Russian attacks, and urged advancing Ukraine’s EU accession negotiation clusters.
- Volodymyr Fesenko remarked that incorporating Ukraine means also involving the ongoing conflict, while a diplomat suggested that membership in the 2030s now appears more attainable.
- The outcome highlights continued symbolic support for Ukraine but no concrete progress due to political obstacles, delaying EU and NATO membership ambitions.
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EU leaders seek a big boost in Ukraine military support but make little progress on Russia sanctions
European Union leaders are calling for greater efforts to help meet Ukraine’s pressing military needs. The leaders expressed support for Kyiv's quest to join their ranks, but they made little headway with new Russia sanctions. In a summit statement Thursday…
EU leaders at a summit in Brussels on June 26 failed to unanimously approve a joint statement of support for Ukraine. The document was supported by 26 member states of the bloc, with only one Hungary opposed.
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Leaning Left4Leaning Right1Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution57% Left
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources lean Left
57% Left
L 57%
C 29%
14%
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