Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever confirmed media reports about issues related to transferring F-16 fighter jets to Ukraine. These aircraft, meant for the Ukrainian army fighting against Russia, will be delivered with significant delays—only in 2026.
Ukraine will receive Belgian F-16 fighters no earlier than 2026.Belgian Prime Minister Bart de Wever stated this during a conversation with journalists before
· 2d · on MSN
EU holds emergency summit to discuss Ukraine, plan to rearm continent
Europe fails to reach deal on Ukraine, rearmament after emergency talks end without agreement
The continent remains divided on what exactly that support for Ukraine might look like and how Europe should adapt to what many see as a new world order under President Trump.
· 10h · on MSN
What US, Russia and Europe are thinking ahead of fresh Ukraine talks
2d
Hosted on MSNBelgium postpones F-16 delivery to Ukraine for a yearBelgium has postponed the delivery of F-16 fighter jets to Ukraine until 2026. However, spare parts may be provided as early as this year, according to Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever. “I do not rule out that F-16s will be sent to Ukraine this year for spare parts,
Hopes for a looming peace deal between Ukraine and Russia were seemingly dashed last week. Quick thinking by European leaders might rescue some of it.
President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy will arrive in Brussels on March 6, where he will meet with the Prime Minister of Belgium, take part in an
The delay is due to the fact that Belgium is waiting to receive new F-35 fighter jets to replace the current fleet of F-16s. De Wever provided no further details on the expected arrival of the F-35s. The F-16s are intended for combat use in Ukraine ...
"Europe faces a clear and present danger," European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said in a post to X as Zelenskyy arrived.
1don MSN
Facing the prospect that the U.S. might cut them adrift under Trump, E.U. leaders held a day of emergency talks.
Europe scrambles for a Trump-era defence strategy
EU member states agreed to unlock what could amount to an unprecedented 800 billion euros ($867 billion) for defense spending amid mounting signs the U.S. is no longer a reliable ally, and the defense of Ukraine is falling squarely on their shoulders.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results