US EditionUkraine PM says she feels more confident of US support after visit to Washington
Svyrydenko said the talks advanced a joint investment fund, an $8 billion International Monetary Fund loan and continued Group of Seven support.
- On Thursday, Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko concluded her Washington visit, describing Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent as "very supportive" during positive meetings on economic and security issues.
- Svyrydenko emphasized that sanctions imposed against Russia four years ago following its full-scale invasion must not be weakened or postponed to keep pressure on the country.
- The U.S.-Ukrainian Reconstruction Investment Fund approved its first project last month and expects to greenlight a second energy-sector initiative this summer, having received over 200 applications.
- Progress includes an $8 billion IMF loan approved in February, while elections removing Prime Minister Viktor Orban from Hungary may unlock a blocked 90 billion euro EU package.
- Ukraine continues its "irreversible" push to join the European Union, with Svyrydenko arguing the nation deserves "fast track" integration after fighting to defend its sovereignty.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Prime Minister of Ukraine Yulia Svyrydenko held a meeting with Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund Kristalina Georgieva in Washington during the Spring Meetings of the IMF and the World Bank.
We present an overview of the most important events of the past night: Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Svirydenko does not hide her optimism after her visit to the USA; a 10-day ceasefire came into effect in Lebanon at midnight; Ukrainian drones attacked the Leningrad Oblast at night and disrupted the operation of the airport in St. Petersburg.
Ukrainian PM's Washington visit focuses on reconstruction, not ceasefire
The focus on reconstruction over ceasefire highlights ongoing conflict challenges, with limited market confidence in imminent peace progress. The post Ukrainian PM’s Washington visit focuses on reconstruction, not ceasefire appeared first on Crypto Briefing.
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