There will be no eternal ceasefire: Europe prepares to arm Ukraine.


European countries are preparing a strategy to assist Ukraine
European countries are actively working on a strategy to assist Ukraine in the event of a possible ceasefire with Russia. German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius stated the intention of European partners to provide the necessary support for the rapid restoration of the combat readiness of the Armed Forces of Ukraine after a possible ceasefire.
After meeting with the defense ministers of France, Italy, Poland, and the United Kingdom in Rome, Pistorius emphasized the need to prepare for the first days after a possible ceasefire. European defense agencies are already working on the conditions of a future ceasefire and developing mechanisms for its enforcement, including monitoring compliance with the agreements by both parties.
'The Russian leader initially proposed a meeting but later refused negotiations with President Zelensky in Istanbul, sending a 'third echelon'. This demonstrates a lack of genuine interest in peace,' the minister emphasized.
The support promised by European countries will include material assistance and training for the Ukrainian military. In addition, the countries are considering various scenarios for developments on the front and preparing response plans for each of them.
Recently, Putin rejected the peace plan proposed by the USA, Ukraine, and Europe.
Analysis
Ukraine has the support of European countries in the event of a possible conflict with Russia. The willingness to provide assistance in the military sphere and support Ukraine after a possible ceasefire indicates that European countries stand on the side of Ukraine in this difficult situation.
Read also
- Merz voices unexpected European priority regarding Ukraine
- Electricity prices surged by 54% in a day: expert Popenko spoke about manipulations in the energy market
- Your problems do not concern us: Ukrainians may be left without water due to the conflict of authorities
- Putin took a risk with Trump: FT reveals what this could mean for negotiations
- Ukrainians are facing 'surprises' during real estate sales: who faces an 18% tax
- Reuters compared key 'peace initiatives' of the USA and Russia