The European Union approved $105 billion in loans to keep Kyiv afloat—but it may not be enough.

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz has proposed a gradual integration plan for Ukraine into EU institutions, stopping short of immediate membership but offering participation without voting rights. The proposal comes as the EU approves a €90 billion loan ...

Estonia’s prime minister said there’s no alternative to Ukraine’s full membership in the European Union as the bloc’s leaders gather to discuss closer ties with the war-battered nation.

As widely expected, the EU has unlocked the disbursement of its previously agreed €90 billion (£78 billion) loan to Ukraine. Together with the approval of the 20th package of sanctions against Russia,

German Chancellor Friedrich Merz ruled out Ukraine’s immediate EU accession but proposed closer integration through participation in European Council meetings without voting rights. The plan comes as the EU approved a €90 billion loan to keep Ukraine ...

Ukraine is willing to delay access to some European Union benefits to accelerate its bid to join the bloc, Deputy Prime Minister Taras Kachka said.

At a summit in Cyprus, European leaders agreed that the first accession talks could begin within the next few weeks or months, an EU official told the agency on condition of anonymity. Such a signal from EU leaders would show that the groundwork has been laid for the first stage of the membership process,

Ukraine must implement a number of reforms related to the rule of law and anti-corruption efforts in order to receive part of the budget support from the EU's €90 billion loan.