
EU Accused of Silencing Critics of Its Ukraine Narrative
One former MEP described the bloc as starting to look like North Korea.

One former MEP described the bloc as starting to look like North Korea.

European capitals argue that Ukraine’s long-term protection must be secured before any peace talks can credibly address territorial compromises.

The future of a sanctioned vessel—which risks fuel leaks after a UAV attack in the Black Sea—could soon be resolved.

With neither Brussels nor any EU member state at war with Russia, the illegality of the EU Commission’s planned action is not really under dispute.

As part of ongoing peace talks, the Ukrainian president says he is ready to trade the chance of NATO membership for strong security guarantees from Europe, the U.S., and other allies.

Today’s vote seeks to shield €210 billion in Russian assets through an exceptional legal pathway that several governments openly consider illegal.

The German Chancellor warned that forcing Ukraine into a peace its people cannot accept would be a grave mistake.

Warnings abound that holding a fair ballot during an active conflict could be impossible while millions of voters are refugees—and with soldiers on the front lines unable to participate safely.

The U.S. president says Kyiv must face battlefield realities—while blasting European leaders for prolonging the conflict with empty rhetoric and failed policies.

Details still have to be refined, the Ukrainian president said, and must provide guarantees against a future Russian invasion.