
Expect Chaos in Brussels at Its Most High-Pressure Summit in Years
The EU has two proposals for funding Ukraine, and both are unpalatable for a number of member states.

The EU has two proposals for funding Ukraine, and both are unpalatable for a number of member states.

The EU establishment is busy working out ways to keep blood flowing over the battlefields.

Polish and Hungarian officials say it is “staggering” that they should be criticised for alleged wrongdoing while top EU figures are facing such serious allegations.

While EU officials gave decidedly measured responses, other European voices called the Trump administration “dangerous” and “no longer an ally.”

“It is impossible to end the war between Russia and Ukraine without talking to Russia,” the U.S. Secretary of State nailed down, criticising Kaja Kallas and her ilk.

The EU warns that Washington’s solo diplomacy risks sidelining Europe—coinciding with a new U.S. proposal that, reportedly, leans heavily in Moscow’s favour.

Zelensky says only Washington can end the war, as Brussels fumes over being cut out.

The Budapest Summit could be a step closer to ending the conflict, but Brussels is unhappy because it isn’t on ‘friendly ground.’

Member states could grant the EU powers to negotiate agreements for pre-authorised inspections of Russian oil tankers.

Kallas visits under-siege Kyiv to discuss military and financial support, as well as energy infrastructure challenges.