The announced formation of a legion comprising Ukrainians living abroad who will be trained in Poland has sparked significant interest.

The German police have banned protesters who gathered in front of the Russian Embassy in Berlin following the Russian attack on the Okhmatdyt children’s hospital in Kyiv from making speeches in Ukrainian.

Commenting on the EU’s position on Viktor Orbán’s so-called peace mission, European Commission spokesperson Eric Mamer said that Ukraine did not ask the Hungarian PM to act as a mediator and that it was more likely to be his own initiative.

The Ukrainian President's Office has reported that Volodymyr Zelenskyy has arrived in Warsaw and met with Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk. Poland and Ukraine will sign a bilateral security agreement during the visit.

President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy has already arrived in the Polish capital and will soon meet with Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk. 

Latvia will transfer 2,500 drones, worth about €4 million, to Ukraine in July as part of the Latvian-led Drone Coalition.

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán has arrived in Moscow for a "peace-making" visit.

The majority of Ukrainians believe that security agreements with partners under the continuation of the G7 Vilnius Declaration are beneficial for Ukraine's defence capability, but they have restrained expectations from these agreements.

The populist Reform UK party of Nigel Farage, known for his controversial remarks about Ukraine, has gained seats in the House of Commons for the first time following the early elections in the United Kingdom.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy expressed his gratitude to the United States for announcing new packages of military assistance on 3 July.

NATO allies have reached an agreement regarding funding for military assistance to Ukraine next year in the amount of €40 billion.

A survey covering twelve EU member states has revealed a significant divergence of views regarding whether Ukraine's accession to the EU would be seen as a positive development, varying by country.

Most Europeans support increasing military support for Ukraine, although the opposite opinion prevails in some countries.

The overwhelming majority of Europeans believe that the Russian-Ukrainian war will end in peace talks, while in some countries, more than 50% are convinced that partners should push Ukraine to negotiate.