Ukraine, Germany ink security deal

Ukraine, Germany ink security deal

Ukraine and Germany have formalized a bilateral agreement during Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's official visit to Berlin this week. The agreement, signed amidst Russia’s ongoing aggression against Kyiv, is expected to enhance Ukraine's defence capabilities.

While the specifics of the agreement remain undisclosed, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz hailed the development as "historic," affirming Germany's “unwavering support” for Ukraine in the face of Russia's aggressive actions. The agreement builds upon the G7's declaration on "security guarantees" for Ukraine, highlighting international solidarity with the embattled nation.


The G7's framework declaration, originally signed in Vilnius during the NATO summit, underscores the commitment of member nations to ensure Ukraine's security through bilateral agreements. Though non-binding, the declaration symbolizes a unified stance against Russian aggression.


The bilateral agreement follows a similar pact concluded with the United Kingdom and precedes forthcoming negotiations with France. President Zelenskyy is set to continue discussions in France following his meetings in Germany.





Ukraine and Germany have formalized a bilateral agreement during Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy's official visit to Berlin this week. The agreement, signed amidst Russia’s ongoing aggression against Kyiv, is expected to enhance Ukraine's defence capabilities.

While the specifics of the agreement remain undisclosed, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz hailed the development as "historic," affirming Germany's “unwavering support” for Ukraine in the face of Russia's aggressive actions. The agreement builds upon the G7's declaration on "security guarantees" for Ukraine, highlighting international solidarity with the embattled nation.


The G7's framework declaration, originally signed in Vilnius during the NATO summit, underscores the commitment of member nations to ensure Ukraine's security through bilateral agreements. Though non-binding, the declaration symbolizes a unified stance against Russian aggression.


The bilateral agreement follows a similar pact concluded with the United Kingdom and precedes forthcoming negotiations with France. President Zelenskyy is set to continue discussions in France following his meetings in Germany.