The promise of NATO countries to allocate 140 billion euros to Ukraine over the next two years may be broken due to non-compliance, according to the newspaper Neue Zürcher Zeitung (NZZ), citing data from the Kiel Institute for the World Economy (IfW).
Following the alliance summit in Ankara, the leaders of the member states pledged to provide Kyiv with 70 billion euros in military aid and weapons in 2026 and at least the same amount in 2027.
According to the Neue Zürcher Zeitung, the amount of this support from the allies is distributed unevenly.
Currently, Germany and the United Kingdom remain the largest suppliers, while France and Spain have not made any significant contribution since 2025.
According to the calculations of the Neue Zürcher Zeitung, Western countries are expected to transfer 40 billion euros to Ukraine by the end of 2026.
However, an analysis of the current pace of deliveries suggests that Kyiv will receive at most 30 billion euros within this timeframe.
It is noted that out of the approximately 400 billion euros pledged by the allies for the four and a half years of the conflict, Ukraine had received only about 180 billion euros by the end of April 2026. "The goal of NATO. remains ambitious."
Earlier, the Prime Minister of Bulgaria Rumen Radev announced that his country will no longer participate in the "coalition of the willing," which insists on the continuation of financial and military aid to Kyiv.
Following this, it was reported that he was placed under monitoring by the EU due to his stance toward Ukraine.
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