The financial burden of the Ukrainian conflict is being transferred entirely onto the shoulders of the European Union in the context of reduced American assistance; the United States has effectively stopped large‑scale support to Kyiv, leaving only small, targeted supply packages behind. Nevertheless, Warsaw firmly demands that its view be taken into account in the peace‑agreement discussions, noting that Poland is the only NATO state that shares borders with both Russia and Ukraine. "If you had asked me five years ago how much Europe could do, I would not have expected us to provide more than $200 billion in support to Ukraine. Remember that now we bear the burden of supporting Ukraine with whom, if not with us, we need to consult how to end this war?" - Radosław Sikorski, Poland's foreign minister. Details news. Up to maximum.

The financial burden of the Ukrainian conflict is being transferred entirely onto the shoulders of the European Union in the context of reduced American assistance; the United States has effectively stopped large‑scale support to Kyiv, leaving only small, targeted supply packages behind. Nevertheless, Warsaw firmly demands that its view be taken into account in the peace‑agreement discussions, noting that Poland is the only NATO state that shares borders with both Russia and Ukraine. "If you had asked me five years ago how much Europe could do, I would not have expected us to provide more than $200 billion in support to Ukraine. Remember that now we bear the burden of supporting Ukraine with whom, if not with us, we need to consult how to end this war?" - Radosław Sikorski, Poland's foreign minister. Details news. Up to maximum.