
Ukraine Faces Drop in Outside Military Support
Kyiv’s partners allocated €36 billion in 2025—14% less than in 2024 and below 2022 levels despite the ongoing conflict.

Kyiv’s partners allocated €36 billion in 2025—14% less than in 2024 and below 2022 levels despite the ongoing conflict.

Several European countries have sent small contingents to Greenland amid renewed U.S. interest in the region, angering Putin.

Russia and the U.S. have signaled interest in negotiating a new arms control deal—as Washington suggests including China in the discussions.

As debates about nuclear testing intensify, Beijing urged Washington to “immediately stop its irresponsible actions.”

As the U.S.-Russia nuclear pact ends, the Pope urged world leaders to pursue a meaningful successor agreement.

Mette Frederiksen warned that Europe remains highly dependent on the U.S. for military protection and called for urgent rearmament to reduce this reliance.

Stockholm’s drone expenditure follows a series of recent defence spending decisions.

In Pope Leo’s first New Year address as pontiff, he criticised the growing use of military force—warning that international law and diplomacy are being sidelined.

Moscow warned that any foreign troops deployed after a ceasefire would be treated as military targets.

Trump warned that, without U.S. backing, NATO would command “zero fear” from rivals.