NATO | Ukraine Feed

NATO strongly condemns Russia's hybrid actions against allies and will respond to such actions individually and collectively and will not allow Russia to interfere with the provision of further assistance to Ukraine.

NATO is focusing on providing Ukraine with Patriot air defense systems and replenishing previously delivered air defense equipment.  

Ukraine deserves to be invited to NATO, while Alliance has no right to deviate from its own rules just because the Kremlin wants the organization to do so.

NATO wants to create approaches that will make support for Ukraine "more robust and predictable."

A decision should be made at the NATO level to shoot down missiles in Ukrainian airspace heading towards Poland or Romania.

NATO has a significant number of air defense systems and part of them can be delivered to Ukraine.

Minister for Foreign Affairs of Ukraine Dmytro Kuleba has called on NATO to strengthen its focus on the Black Sea region in order to counter Russian aggression and restore security.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and his Lithuanian counterpart Gitanas Nauseda have discussed specific steps to strengthen political cooperation at the level of the European Union and NATO.

NATO is not planning to send troops to Ukraine, and the Ukrainian government has not made such a request.

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said that Ukraine will eventually join NATO as support for Kyiv from NATO member states remains "rock solid."

An invitation for Ukraine to join NATO, as soon as it is issued, will be the same as its membership in the military alliance.

Full strength and guaranteed security for all NATO members can only be provided together with Ukraine in the Alliance.

The year 2024 raises a number of fundamental questions about relations between Ukraine and NATO, and real security in Europe can be achieved only if Ukraine joins the military alliance.

Several Russian financial, economic, and military indicators suggest that Russia is preparing for a large-scale conventional conflict with NATO, not imminently but likely on a shorter timeline than what some Western analysts have initially posited.

Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, Colonel General Oleksandr Syrskyi met with a NATO delegation led by Admiral Rob Bauer, Chairman of the NATO Military Committee.

Delegates from NATO and Ukraine will meet at a conference in Luxembourg this week to discuss modernizing Ukraine's defense procurement processes to make them faster, more sustainable and more transparent.

The President of the Czech Republic, Petr Pavel, is convinced that NATO military personnel providing support to Ukraine’s Army directly on Ukrainian soil would not breach any international norms.

Ukraine and the United States may sign a security agreement before the NATO summit in Washington in July, but the Ukrainian side is focusing on Congress voting for the Ukraine aid package, as it is a matter of survival.

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni on Thursday called on NATO countries to remain united on Ukraine and voiced renewed full support for Kyiv.

NATO has about 3-4 years to strengthen its defence while Russian President Vladimir Putin is building up his country's military capabilities and may "test" the alliance.