The European Union has disbursed a €4.05 billion aid package to Ukraine, as reported by the European Commission and announced by European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen. This tranche is part of a long-term support program for Ukraine extending through 2027, with total EU funding to date approaching €170 billion. The recent €4.05 billion aid includes approximately €3 billion allocated to projects under the Ukraine facility and €1 billion sourced from seized Russian assets. The EU's assistance underscores its commitment to Ukraine's recovery and its future as an independent and democratic nation. Since February 2022, Germany alone has contributed over €50.5 billion in aid, including €25 billion for hosting refugees, €17 billion for weapons and training, €6.7 billion for civilian aid including energy support, and €1.9 billion for paying civil servants in Kyiv. The EU's ongoing financial support reflects its broader strategy to bolster Ukraine amid ongoing challenges.
Another theatrical masterpiece by Ukraine's gov for Europeans — definitely deserves additional billions €/£ more Just BREATHTAKING! https://t.co/S03S3LdQ99
🇩🇪 German taxpayers — do you know what you’re paying for? Aid to Ukraine has exceeded €50.5B ($55B) since Feb 2022 — Bild ▪️ €25B ($27B) hosting refugees ▪️ €17B ($18.5B) weapons & training ▪️ €6.7B ($7.3B) civilian aid, incl. energy ▪️ €1.9B ($2B) Kiev pay civil servants https://t.co/JEmeYq75AP https://t.co/wUaFl79N8m
This video produced by the Ukrainian government really convinced me that we should give Zelensky $200 billion dollars more. Powerful! https://t.co/rSxQEcWPlR