A $27 billion shortfall: Where will Ukraine get the money for the war?
After a meeting of the "Coalition of the Willing," President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that Ukraine is currently forced to operate under conditions of a funding shortfall.


journalist
A journalist since 2013. She has worked for Apostrophe, Forbes Ukraine, UNN and Focus, and has contributed to NV. She has covered the Russia-Ukraine war since 2014. For ten years, she worked as a parliamentary journalist, specialising in the Verkhovna Rada and Ukrainian politics.
Areas of expertise: the Russia-Ukraine war, international security, Ukrainian foreign policy, UK politics and UK-Ukraine relations.
10 materials found
A $27 billion shortfall: Where will Ukraine get the money for the war?
After a meeting of the "Coalition of the Willing," President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that Ukraine is currently forced to operate under conditions of a funding shortfall.

August 22 marked one month since Mykhailo Drapatyi took command of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. His appointment came amid a high-profile personnel crisis following the resignation of Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov and protests in which participants, among other things, demanded a change in military leadership.
/p/7/72/efd4dffb9741ade6f7617b6ffb53f727.png)
German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius has a supply of water and food at home that should last him and his wife for several days. This is how the German minister is personally preparing for a possible emergency. For several years now, Europeans have been urged to do the same: to keep a supply of water, food, medicine, and other essentials at home that will help them get through the first few days of a major crisis.

On the night of August 1, the owner of DUS Level, a company that sells plumbing and electrical supplies, spent a sleepless night.

Seven years ago, Ukrainians last voted in a nationwide election. In 2019, the country elected a president and a new parliament. The next elections were scheduled to take place in 2023–2024, but they were postponed due to martial law.

Bezsmertnyy explained why the meeting between Zelenskyy and Trump was closed to the public
Roman Bezsmertnyy, a diplomat and Ukraine’s Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, explained why the meeting between Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and U.S. President Donald Trump at the White House on July 28, 2026, was closed to the public.
Meetings with Trump and Bernam: What Did Zelenskyy Bring Back from London and Washington?
This Monday marked the start of one of the most important diplomatic tours of recent months for Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. First, he visited the United Kingdom, where he met with the newly elected prime minister and the government, and the next day, Tuesday, July 28, he traveled to the United States, where he met with Donald Trump.

Early last year, amid tense relations between Washington and Kyiv, U.S. President Donald Trump initiated a cooperation agreement on critical minerals.

Burnham after Starmer: Will London Remain Kyiv’s Main Ally?
Just a few days ago, on July 20, a new prime minister - Andy Burnham - took office at 10 Downing Street in London. Prior to that, he had served as mayor of Greater Manchester for nearly nine years and was one of the most influential members of the Labour Party.

NATO 3.0: Billions for Ukraine, a Satisfied Trump, and an Alliance on a Military Track
SHELTER took a closer look at the outcome of the NATO summit in Ankara and what it means for Ukraine and European security.
