Denmark’s Minister of Economy Stefanie Lose confirmed that support for Ukraine will extend past 2026, with the EU actively discussing long-term financial aid amid ongoing challenges posed by Russian aggression.
With US aid expected to decline as Trump's peace negotiations stall, the European Commissioner for Defense and Space presents direct weapons procurement from Ukraine as a cost-effective solution.
As US military support wanes, Ukraine is scaling defense output, integrating international arms makers, advancing drone warfare, and reshaping battlefield doctrine to maintain momentum.
While Danish military officials emphasized that these will be unarmed soldiers deployed for specialized combat training courses, Russia declared that they will be considered as "legitimate targets for Russian armed forces."
Iceland becomes the latest nation to adopt Denmark's innovative approach of using frozen Russian assets for Ukraine's defense, marking a shift from traditional military aid to sustainable domestic weapons production support.