There is no threat that Ukraine will be left without funding from the EU. The decision about providing additional €50 billion financial aid for Kyiv for the next four years will definitely be adopted.

The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE has approved a resolution addressing the situation of Ukrainian children, including those abducted and subjected to Russian attempts to erase their identity, as well as those who have found refuge in the EU.

Martin Herem, Commander of the Estonian Defence Forces, has said that new intelligence on Russia's ability to produce munitions and recruit people into the army has prompted NATO allies to reassess and issue a series of warnings about the need to prepare for a long-term conflict.

US lawmakers are continuing discussions on a bill to fund aid to Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan and strengthen security on the US southern border.

The White House has commented on the situation with the Russian Armed Forces' attempts to advance in Ukraine’s east and south.

UK Defence Secretary Grant Shapps has stressed that 2024 could be a decisive year for the fate of Ukraine, which largely depends on the actions of Western allies.

The Pentagon has indicated that the lack of funding not only affects the US's ability to send weapons to Ukraine but also to help repair the equipment it has already provided.

The White House has commented on the latest large-scale Russian missile attacks on a number of Ukrainian cities.

During his visit to Kyiv on Monday (22 January), Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk condemned those trying to remain neutral in the context of the Russo-Ukrainian war.

Ukraine has urged the EU to ramp up arms supplies, approve a long-term support programme, confiscate Russian assets, and cut off supplies of critical parts to Russia.

Work on a new plan to unlock tens of billions of euros, which will help increase the volume of military aid for Ukraine, will commence in the European Union this week.

The acquisition of long-range German Taurus missiles by Ukraine will not radically change the battlefield situation but will greatly expand the capabilities of the Ukrainian military.

Boris Pistorius, Federal Minister of Defence of Germany, has said that Russia might attack a NATO country in the near future.

Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas said that allies can help Ukraine defeat Russian troops by allocating part of its economic production to military needs.

NATO Assistant Secretary-General for Political Affairs and Security Policy Boris Ruge has assured the public that the Alliance is sufficiently powerful today to defend itself against Russian aggression.

David Cameron, UK Secretary of Foreign Affairs, feels that current events in the world are reminiscent of the pre-war 1930s, when the West tried to appease Adolf Hitler.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has stated that the West should not refrain from supplying Ukraine with weapons and funds if it wants Ukraine to succeed in the war against Russia.

UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, speaking in the UK Parliament, has not used the term "security assurances" in relation to the agreement with Ukraine.

Finnish public broadcaster Yle has found out that Russia is continuing to obtain components and equipment that are used in the defence industry via Finland.

Estonia has outlined a three-year strategy for Western countries to help Ukraine win the war against Russia.

North Korean Foreign Minister Choe Son Hui will visit Russia from Monday to Wednesday.

Following the signing of a security agreement between Ukraine and the United Kingdom, the leaders of the two countries appeared to hold differing views on whether it could be called an agreement on security guarantees.

The Office of the President of Ukraine has released the text of the security agreement concluded by President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Rishi Sunak, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. 

The UK will allocate £200 million to manufacture various drones for the Ukrainian military.

During his visit to Kyiv, Rishi Sunak, UK Prime Minister, has announced a large package of military aid for Ukraine worth £2.5 billion (approximately US$3.1 billion).

Volodymyr Zelenskyy, the President of Ukraine, and UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak have signed a bilateral security agreement. The agreement will remain in force until Ukraine joins NATO.