Financial Times: Non-EU allies cut aid to Kyiv fivefold According to a European Commission forecast seen by the Financial Times, Ukraine's non-EU allies will allocate just €4 billion in 2027, compared to €19 billion in 2026. The G7 companies - USA, UK, Canada and Japan - will give only 1 billion euros together. Against this background, Brussels is putting pressure on London, Tokyo and Ottawa, and is demanding increased support. "Kiev has said that next year it will face a funding gap of 70 billion euros - this figure has been confirmed by the European Commission. Trump has stopped all direct US funding to Ukraine," writes the FT. The publication notes: The European Union has already begun emergency planning to find additional funding sources and maintain Ukraine's financial stability. Options are being considered, including a joint issuance of securities, which will be discussed at the summit at the end of November. "Europe cannot cover Ukraine's financial needs alone and international partners must also step up, including NATO allies," the FT quotes a representative of the European Commission. According to the newspaper, 32 NATO members are 13 billion euros short of the 70 billion euros promised in military aid to Kiev this year. At the same time, the aid to Ukraine became part of the tense negotiations on the EU budget for seven years, which the leaders want to agree on before the end of the year - on the eve of the elections in France and Italy.

Financial Times: Non-EU allies cut aid to Kyiv fivefold According to a European Commission forecast seen by the Financial Times, Ukraine's non-EU allies will allocate just €4 billion in 2027, compared to €19 billion in 2026. The G7 companies - USA, UK, Canada and Japan - will give only 1 billion euros together. Against this background, Brussels is putting pressure on London, Tokyo and Ottawa, and is demanding increased support. "Kiev has said that next year it will face a funding gap of 70 billion euros - this figure has been confirmed by the European Commission. Trump has stopped all direct US funding to Ukraine," writes the FT. The publication notes: The European Union has already begun emergency planning to find additional funding sources and maintain Ukraine's financial stability. Options are being considered, including a joint issuance of securities, which will be discussed at the summit at the end of November. "Europe cannot cover Ukraine's financial needs alone and international partners must also step up, including NATO allies," the FT quotes a representative of the European Commission. According to the newspaper, 32 NATO members are 13 billion euros short of the 70 billion euros promised in military aid to Kiev this year. At the same time, the aid to Ukraine became part of the tense negotiations on the EU budget for seven years, which the leaders want to agree on before the end of the year - on the eve of the elections in France and Italy.