The European Union has transferred an additional €2.3 billion in financial assistance to Ukraine, reinforcing support for Kyiv’s public finances and state administration, the European Commission announced.
Since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, the EU and its member states have committed hundreds of billions of euros in combined military, financial, and humanitarian aid, as well as support for Ukrainian refugees across Europe.
A central pillar of this assistance is the Ukraine Facility, a €50 billion funding framework designed to underpin Ukraine’s economic recovery, institutional reforms, and long-term path toward European Union membership. The Commission stated that the latest disbursement aligns with this broader strategy to stabilize Ukraine’s economy amid the ongoing conflict.
In parallel, the EU is contributing around €18.1 billion through the Extraordinary Revenue Acceleration loans initiative.
This G7-backed program channels interest generated from frozen Russian state assets into financial support for Ukraine.
European officials say the continued flow of funding is aimed at ensuring the functioning of essential public services while maintaining pressure on Moscow through sanctions and asset freezes, as the war enters another year.
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