
E.U. defense summit agrees on plan to arm Ukraine without Hungary
"Europe faces a clear and present danger," E.C. President Ursula von der Leyen said as the emergency meeting began.
Already have an account? Log in
"Europe faces a clear and present danger," E.C. President Ursula von der Leyen said as the emergency meeting began.
The five-point plan, unveiled as "ReArm Europe," is Europe's largest military and economic mobilization effort this century.
After an extraordinary U.S. repudiation, Ukraine won pledges from world leaders to urgently boost Europe's self-defense.
Trump's embrace of Putin and contempt for long-established transatlantic ties is an existential crisis for Europe and NATO.
The E.U. plans to trigger an emergency clause on deficit spending to allow for a huge boost in defense spending.
Seventy-nine of the International Criminal Court's member nations and E.U. leaders blasted Trump's executive order.
Adopted in 2023, the policy agreement is a major boost for multilateral science diplomacy between Africa and Europe.
Trump's speech to Davos contrasted sharply with other leaders' creation of a Global Energy Transition Forum.
Børge Brende, WEF's president, said there is "a greater level of global uncertainty than we have seen in a generation."
NATO officials say the threat of sabotage to energy and communications cables on the sea floor is 'a global problem.'
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said the E.U. would loan Kyiv up to €35 billion (US$39 billion).
A U.N.-led group says the world won't be able to get to net-zero emissions without first cleaning up the mining business.
The E.C. must disclose indemnity clauses protecting drugmakers and officials who negotiated contracts.
His diplomatic blitz comes as Ukraine reels from Russia's devastating aerial assault, which has intensified since March.
The E.U.'s rightward shift makes it harder to pass new laws on climate change, security, and industrial competition.
The U.N. chief urges a tax on fossil fuel profits and ban on fossil fuel ads amid new climate reports of breaching 1.5°.