Zelenskyy Offers Conditional Infrastructure Strike Pause
Ukraine says it could halt strikes on Russian territory if partners secure a genuine Russian pledge to spare Ukraine’s critical infrastructure.
Ukraine says it could halt strikes on Russian territory if partners secure a genuine Russian pledge to spare Ukraine’s critical infrastructure.
Canada and Ukraine announced up to C$50 million in drone contracts, about C$350 million for air-defense interceptors and a plan for joint production.
Poland’s prime minister warned of possible Russian provocations after a deadly attack shut a Ukraine-Moldova crossing and a fire broke out near Poland.
Swedish voters are choosing a 349-seat parliament in an election that could keep Ulf Kristersson in power and bring the Sweden Democrats into government.
NATO’s Baltic Trust 26 exercise in Latvia tested how sensors, command systems and allied forces can coordinate against drone threats.
AP reported anonymous warnings of severely low Patriot stocks in Europe, but NATO and the Pentagon reject that assessment as inventory figures remain undisclosed.
Latvia says the Ukrainian drone entered from Belarus and was likely diverted by Russian electronic warfare before NATO jets shot it down.
The Pentagon is reviewing U.S. forces in Europe and wants NATO allies to outline plans for more spending, capabilities, access and defense responsibility.
A U.S. review of military forces in Europe is pressing NATO allies and Canada to show how they can carry more of the continent’s conventional defense burden.
NATO’s Baltic Trust exercise in Riga ended August 14 after testing allied counter-drone coordination, but public evidence does not yet show whether key gaps were closed.
NATO leaders reaffirmed Article 5 and committed €70 billion in 2026 support for Ukraine, while promising at least equivalent assistance in 2027.
NATO allies pledged at least €70 billion in military equipment, assistance and training for Ukraine in 2026 and again in 2027, alongside major defense and infrastructure investments.
NATO members pledged €70 billion in military aid for Ukraine in 2026 and increased defense spending, while a Pentagon review of about 80,000 U.S. troops in Europe adds uncertainty for European security planning.
NATO members pledged €70 billion, roughly $80 billion, in military assistance for Ukraine in 2026 and called for at least the same level in 2027 after a tense summit in Ankara.
Japan’s Defense Minister Koizumi said Chinese military activity, including a July 7 ballistic-missile launch, poses a serious concern for Japan and the international community.
NATO leaders reaffirmed the alliance’s collective-defense posture in Ankara and reported a €70 billion military aid pledge for Ukraine in 2026.
NATO leaders endorsed a new strategy for cooperation with the defense industry and announced more than $40 billion in planned counter-drone investment over five years at the alliance’s July 7 summit in Ankara, Türkiye.
At NATO’s July 8, 2026, summit in Ankara, Secretary General Mark Rutte announced a fuel-supply initiative and cited $80 billion in planned military assistance for Ukraine in 2026.
NATO members pledged €70 billion in military assistance for Ukraine in 2026 at a July 8 summit in Ankara, Turkey, as allies faced continued uncertainty over U.S. commitments to European security.
NATO members pledged €70 billion in military assistance for Ukraine in 2026 as leaders in Ankara debated European defense responsibility and uncertainty over future U.S. commitments.
NATO leaders meeting in Ankara, Türkiye, pledged €70 billion in military equipment, assistance and training for Ukraine in 2026 and committed to maintaining at least an equivalent level in 2027.
A Russian barrage killed 17 people in Ukraine’s Kyiv region on August 5, while a French Rafale shot down a drone in Latvian airspace during a NATO mission in June.