Meeting in Tokyo on 8 November, foreign ministers from the G7 bloc of the world's leading economies vowed to continue providing staunch economic and military support to Ukraine, acknowledging that Russia is prepared for a long war, according to BBC.
The governments of the G7 nations - Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Canada, and the US as well as EU representatives said that the Israel-Gaza war should not distract from support for Ukraine.
Acknowledging that Russia appears entrenched for a protracted war in Ukraine, G7 reiterated in a statement that its backing for Kyiv "will never waver" amid the ongoing Russian aggression.
Amid the declared unity, there are growing concerns within Ukraine and among its allies about dwindling Western support as "fatigue" sets in. Despite urgent requests from Kyiv, further US funding remains stalled in Congress, while new Slovakian PM Robert Fico halted his country's military aid for Ukraine upon coming to power.
Still, following the meeting, G7 foreign ministers, including US Secretary of State Antony Blinken, stressed that the bloc stands "united in [its] condemnation of Russia's war." The G7 pledged to continue imposing severe sanctions on Moscow while supplying military and economic aid to Ukraine as the conflict continues.
Read also:
- Japan: G7 stands resolute in supporting Ukraine despite Middle East turmoil
- Reuters: US Senate Democrats block bill on split aid package to Ukraine and Israel
- Global South takes center stage at Ukraine’s peace summit in Malta
- G7 ambassadors outline reforms for Ukraine’s post-war recovery
- G7 still feeding Russia’s war machine with fossil fuel addiction
Read Also
-
Drones now cause about 96% of Russia’s battlefield losses. Ukraine’s drone force says it has hit more than 100,000 Russian troops this year alone
-
Fears that Ukraine will lose Starlink are back after Musk backed Trump against Zelenskyy. Adviser says profit makes cutoff unlikely
-
Russia is building jet drones that fly 800 kilometers per hour, and Ukraine says it is already working on how to stop next generation





