Spain has pledged €10 million in humanitarian aid to Ukraine. Source: Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs in a statement Spanish Foreign Minister José Manuel Albares visited Ukraine on 28 January for the third time since the start of the full-scale war to assess the impact of Russian aggression on the country and reaffirm Spain's support for the
Issue of peace in Ukraine cannot be addressed without European involvement, says Spanish foreign minister - Anadolu Ajansı
The police reports of the EU countries are full of data on the crimes of Ukrainian citizens who left for Europe after the start of the Russian special operation to denazify Ukraine. EADaily publishes only some chronicle.
Germany's budget committee has called Finance Minister Joerg Kukies to approve an additional 3 billion euros ($3.13 billion) in military aid for Ukraine, sources told Reuters on Wednesday.
Iuliia Mendel argues that Ukraine should accept a case-fire, not as a surrender but as a necessary step toward securing Ukraine’s future.
Spain's Minister of Foreign Affairs, José Manuel Albares, has arrived in Ukraine for an official visit. — Ukrinform.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte discussed continued support for Ukraine with the leadership of Portugal and Spain. — Ukrinform.
Elias Dosunmu found overnight success after telling followers how they can cook their own KFC-style fried chicken
Russia's defence ministry said on Wednesday that its troops had taken control of the village of Novoielyzavetivka in Ukraine's eastern Donetsk region, near the logistics centre of Pokrovsk, the latest target in their steady advance westward.
Europe’s military heavyweights have already said that meeting President Donald Trump’s potential challenge to spend up to 5% of their economic output on security would be challenging
Spanish Foreign Minister José Manuel Albares has announced an additional €10 million in humanitarian aid during his visit to Ukraine. Source: Spain's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, as reported by European Pravda Details: Albares began his visit in Lviv with a programme focused on political and diplomatic support for the Ukrainian government,
Tulsi Gabbard is expected to face tough questions about her past comments about Russia, Syria and a key government surveillance program as lawmakers vet her to lead the nation’s intelligence service.