The European Union is allocating €110 million in humanitarian aid, of which €100 million will go to residents of Ukraine and €10 million to support Ukrainian refugees and the communities that host them in Moldova.

Germany plans to provide new aid to Ukraine worth at least EUR 8 billion next year.

The European Union will not supply one million artillery rounds to Ukraine by March 2024.

EU Diplomacy Chief Josep Borrell has stated that he is engaged in preparing future EU security commitments for Ukraine.

A Dutch media outlet De Telegraf has reported that Ukraine may shortly receive 60 self-propelled artillery systems Gepard, which the US had purchased for this purpose from Jordan.

The United Kingdom has provided the Armed Forces of Ukraine with the necessary supplies and equipment ahead of winter.

The European F-16 Training Center (EFTC), where Ukrainian pilots will be trained, has opened at Feteşti Air Base in Romania.

The Economist magazine, citing data from US officials, has claimed that at least 70,000 Ukrainian soldiers have been killed during Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

Boris Pistorius, Federal Minister of Defence of Germany, has indirectly confirmed reports that Germany will double military aid to Kyiv by 2024, calling the plans "a strong signal to Ukraine that we will not leave it".

The Norwegian government has allocated another €84 million for humanitarian support to Ukraine, and the funds will be directed primarily to humanitarian support for people who have lost their homes.

Edgars Rinkēvičs, President of Latvia, said that Russia is planning a long war in Ukraine.

The European Union has informed its member states that the commitment to provide Ukraine with one million rounds of artillery ammunition by March 2024 is unlikely to be fulfilled.

The Estonian Defence Forces Intelligence Centre has reported that Russian occupying forces have persisted in their attacks with increased intensity this week and seized the initiative in Luhansk and Donetsk oblasts.

The remaining F-16 fighter jets that the Netherlands pledged to provide for the training of Ukrainian pilots will be sent to Romania before the New Year.

NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg has said he expects the Ukrainian Armed Forces to make progress in their fight against the Russian occupying forces, noting that it will be tough.

A total of 30,000 Ukrainian service members have received training in the UK.

US Republican Senator Pete Ricketts has stated that the United States and its allies must help Ukraine stop Russian President Vladimir Putin because otherwise, the United States will have to pay a much higher price.

Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba commented on the calls of Western officials for peace talks between Ukraine and Russia.

James O'Brien, US Deputy Secretary of State, said that it is in the interests of the United States to help Ukraine, and stopping its support now would be an unfortunate decision.

Lithuanian Foreign Minister Gabrielius Landsbergis has called the views of some Western officials on peace talks between Ukraine and Russia dangerous.

The Czech Senate has extended the mandate to conduct combat training for Ukrainian military personnel in the country until the end of 2024.

The Government of the Slovak Republic did not approve the fourteenth package of military assistance to Ukraine worth €40.3 million.

G7 foreign ministers reaffirmed their intention to increase sanctions against Russia and support Ukraine during a session on the situation in Ukraine in Tokyo.

US Secretary of State Anhony Blinken has emphasised the importance of continued support for Ukraine after calling on Congress to approve US$11.8 billion in budget aid to Kyiv.

The European Union's bid to use billions of dollars in frozen Russian assets for the reconstruction of Ukraine faces challenges amid concerns about risks to financial markets.

Ukraine will remain at the top of the G7 foreign ministers' agenda at their meeting in Tokyo on 7-8 November.

Latvian Foreign Minister Krišjānis Kariņš believes that a new war in the Middle East may divert public attention from Russia's invasion and affect support for assistance to Ukraine.

Diplomatic sources in the EU have said there is no truth in claims that representatives of the US and the EU have started discussions with Ukraine on the possibility of peace talks with the Russian Federation.

Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Commission, stated that a stable and just peace, not a frozen conflict, must remain the goal of the war in Ukraine.