France has announced a significant military aid package worth 2 billion euros ($2.1 billion) to support Ukraine. Massive Support to Strengthen Ukraine’s Defense This decision was made during a high-level meeting in Paris,

The Trump administration says it will soon be clear if Russia's Vladimir Putin really wants a peace deal in Ukraine, as France and Britain accuse him of playing for time.

European leaders meet again to discuss Ukraine's security, and their own, with Trump pulling back and Russia "playing games."

French businesses are showing strong interest in participating in the reconstruction of Ukraine's critical infrastructure, as evidenced by the large number of project applications received. — Ukrinform.

British and French military chiefs travelled to Kyiv this week to discuss strengthening the Ukrainian army and ways to support the war-torn country after any end of hostilities with Russia, France's Thierry Burkhard said on Saturday.

Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky is in Europe to rally his allies and convince them to take the threat of Putin seriously.

At a recent summit featuring leaders of 30 countries as well as European Union and NATO chiefs, French President Emmanuel Macron offered reassurances that France and Britain will continue to forge ahead with plans to deploy troops in Ukraine to secure an eventual peace deal with Russia despite other nations not wanting to take part.

European leaders vowed on Thursday to strengthen Kyiv's army to ensure it was the cornerstone of future security in Ukraine, while France and Britain tried to expand support for a planned foreign "reassurance force" in the event of a truce with Russia.

We have to stop with the big speeches," French Defense Minister Sebastien Lecornu said, alluding to European Union mechanics for re-arming Europe.

French President Emmanuel Macron reaffirmed his support for Ukraine amid Russia’s ongoing aggression, condemning Russia’s actions as a clear display of its desire for war. Ukrainian President ...

The summit, co-led by French President Emmanuel Macron and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, follows Starmer's March 2 proposal to form a "coalition of the willing" to support Ukraine.