In recent days, debate as to whether the European Union would use Russian assets frozen in the aftermath of the invasion of ...

The European Union came up with an 11th-hour deal to help Ukraine, but the solution raised questions about the bloc’s ...

This exposes the Eurocrats’ massive policy failure: in Europe’s migration saga, realism eventually trumps rhetoric, but vindication comes at a steep, unjust price. The blueprint of the Hungarian way ...

Belgium’s objections, Russian legal threats and unresolved liability questions forced the EU to drop the reparations-loan ...

EU leaders decided to borrow cash rather than deploying frozen Russian assets. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at ...

The EU approved a €90 billion loan to support Ukraine, avoiding frozen Russian assets. Analysts question whether the bloc’s ...

European Union leaders have agreed to provide Ukraine with a massive interest-free loan to meet its military and economic ...

Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelensky was in Poland to highlight the important role Kyiv and Warsaw play for the security of Europe.

European countries feared that the EU’s plan to use Russia’s frozen assets would put their taxpayers at risk. Instead, all but the three EU member states closest to Russia have taken on joint debt.

European Union leaders have decided to borrow cash to loan 90 billion euros ($145 billion Cdn) to Ukraine to fund its defence against Russia for the next two years rather than use frozen Russian ...

A so-called Reparations Loan was discussed at length by EU leaders but ultimately proved too complex and an EU joint debt plan was put into motion.

Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andriy Sybiha responded on Twitter to Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, who expressed doubt ...