Parliament approves EU loan of up to โฌ35 billion to Ukraine
It’s part of a broader G7 initiative to support Ukraineโs war-battered economy.
It’s part of a broader G7 initiative to support Ukraineโs war-battered economy.
The agreement helps bypass Hungary’s refusal to extend the renewal period for the regime holding Russian frozen assets from six to 36 months.
The prolongation of the sanctions rollover period is a key factor in determining several Western countriesโ participation in a $50 billion G7 loan package for Ukraine.
Hungary won’t agree to change sanctions on Russian frozen assets until US elections
During a visit to Kyiv on Friday (20 September), European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen announced a โฌ35 billion EU loan to Ukraine as part of a G7 deal to raise $50 billion backed by windfall profits from frozen Russian assets.
The European Commission on Friday (13 September) presented member states with options for extending the timeframe of the bloc’s sanction regime against Russia to unblock a Russian frozen assets deal for Ukraine. However, an agreement on the matter loo…
The European Union has officially tasked Czechia to use revenues from frozen Russian assets to fund the next ammunition supply for Ukraine, Czech Defence Minister Jana ฤernochovรก said on Tuesday (20 August).
EU member states approved on Monday (24 June) a decision to use โฌ1.4 billion in revenue from frozen Russian assets to send military support to Ukraine, after finding a legal way to circumvent a Hungarian veto.
The money will be used for direct purchases of kit like ammunition and aerial defense systems.
G7 negotiators agreed on Thursday (13 June) on a loan plan based on the size of their economies to provide Ukraine with about $50 billion in aid, expected to start flowing by the end of the year, according to people familiar with the matter.
G7 leaders are set to reach a political agreement to provide Ukraine with $50 billion of financial aid using the windfall profits generated by frozen Russian central bank assets, according to several people with knowledge of the matter. Technical detai…
Eurozone finance ministers gave their political backing on Wednesday (5 May) to a G7 plan to provide loans to Ukraine by using windfall profits generated from Russian assets, which they are ready to discuss after a G7 leaders’ summit later in June.
EU foreign ministers meeting on Monday (27 May) vented their anger with Hungary’s “pattern of behaviour” which increasingly often blocks EU foreign policy decisions and prevents progress on crucial military aid for Ukraine.
Stresa, Italy, May 23, 2024 (AFP) – US Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen on Thursday urged G7 ministers meeting in Italy to work on “more ambitious options” to use frozen Russian assets to help Ukraine.The ministers and central bankers from the Group of …
EU ambassadors struck a political deal on Wednesday (8 May) on using windfall profits from Russian frozen assets to buy weapons for Ukraine.
In this week’s edition: Ukraine’s road to Switzerland, a look at EU’s past enlargement rounds and EU moves closer to Russian frozen assets deal.
EU member states are converging on a compromise text to use windfall profits from immobilised Russian assets to help Ukraine shoulder the financial cost of fighting Russia as time is pressing to seal the deal before the second half of…
The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (CoE)) unanimously adopted a resolution on Tuesday (16 April) calling for frozen Russian assets to be transferred to a new fund to reconstruct Ukraine and compensate victims.
Commission president wants to use a defense boost to help her get a second term.
If the West fears that their companies in Russia would suffer reciprocal measures in case of confiscation of Russian assets, it should be advised that the total absence of rule of law in this country makes them vulnerable to expropriation anyway, write…
U.S. Republicans blocking aid. European right-wingers pushing to abandon Kyiv. Ultra-cautious leaders. What is the Westโs real strategy on Ukraine?
The EU on Monday (12 February) adopted legislation to set aside windfall profits made on frozen Russian central bank assets, in a first concrete step towards the bloc’s aim of using the money to finance Ukraine’s reconstruction.