Brussels, April 3, 2025 – The European Union reaffirms its strategic independence in supporting Ukraine, continuing to provide financial, military, and diplomatic assistance. Regardless of ongoing discussions in Washington, Brussels remains committed to strengthening regional security and upholding the international legal order.
Financial Aid: €3.5 Billion from the European Commission
The European Commission has transferred €3.5 billion to Ukraine as part of the Ukraine Facility program, aimed at ensuring the country’s macroeconomic stability and supporting the reforms necessary for EU accession. In total, the program will allocate €50 billion between 2024 and 2027, confirming Brussels’ long-term commitment to Ukraine.
Sanctions & Frozen Assets: EU Maintains Pressure on Russia
During the March 20, 2025 summit, the EU decided to keep Russian assets frozen until the war ends and Moscow compensates Ukraine for its damages. The Baltic states, Poland, and the Czech Republic support the initiative to confiscate these funds for Ukraine’s reconstruction.
NATO & G5+ Support: Military Aid Remains Unchanged
EU nations within the G5+ group (Germany, France, Italy, Spain, the United Kingdom, and Poland) have reaffirmed their commitment to continuing military support for Kyiv, supplying weapons, and maintaining sanctions against Moscow.
The European Union is also intensifying its diplomatic efforts to defend Ukraine on the international stage, particularly in the United Nations Security Council.
Brussels Confirms Long-Term Support for Ukraine
The EU is demonstrating that its support for Ukraine is not just a short-term reaction but a strategic choice for Europe’s security. Brussels remains at the center of decision-making regarding financial, military, and diplomatic assistance to Kyiv, shaping Europe’s response to global challenges.
