German foreign minister calls for long-term Ukraine support independent of US

German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul urged NATO partners to commit to sustained support for Ukraine without relying on the United States.

Speaking at a NATO meeting in Helsingborg, Sweden, Wadephul stressed the need for reliable European and Canadian funding to meet Ukraine’s ongoing requirements. He noted that an existing EU loan of 90 billion euros could contribute but said additional resources remain essential.

Wadephul delivered a direct message to Russia: “We will not let up on our support. Ukraine always has the greater staying power. It can always count on our support.”

On defence spending, he reported that Germany is on track to surpass four percent of GDP this year toward the NATO target of five percent, positioning the country as a leading contributor within the alliance.

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G7 leaders signing new sanctions documents against Russia at their summit in Évian, France.
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G7 states announce new sanctions on Russia

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The G7 states decided on tightened sanctions against Russia at their summit in the French town of Évian. The aim is to increase pressure on Moscow and end the Ukraine war.

Sweden's foreign minister Maria Malmer Stenergard voiced concern that other countries may scale back bilateral aid to Ukraine now that the EU's 90 billion euro loan is finalized.

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Angela Merkel called for stronger diplomatic efforts by European states in the Ukraine war during a conference. She also voiced support for military aid to Ukraine.

The defense ministers of both countries signed a new agreement in Warsaw on Wednesday that replaces a 15-year-old framework pact.

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Sweden hosts its first Nato foreign ministers meeting in Helsingborg. The gathering focuses on defense spending, Ukraine and alliance unity.

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