Military expenditure is running at over 6% of GDP, approaching levels reached by the Soviet Union at the height of the Cold War
Reports note that Ukraine would not be allowed to use long-range US weapons (ATACMS)
The Greek PM reaffirmed the country's support to Ukraine
“It was asked of us, and we explained why we couldn’t do this,” he said, speaking during a television interview on Thursday evening when asked about the prospect of such deliveries to Ukraine
Athens reacted by stressing it had already demonstrated its support to Ukraine in practice and that no systems would be transferred without a replacement
Russia regularly fires drone and missiles, as Iran did at Israel. Ukraine is struggling to stop the death and destruction.
Kyiv’s ammunition shortage is so acute that a soldier who hunts for Russian shells—and makes his own bombs—has become an important supplier for some units
Minister George Gerapetritis addressed the 9th Delphi Forum on Friday
With military worn down and U.S. aid stalled, leaders confront how to hold off larger and better-equipped Russian army
He added that Russia's attack against Ukraine it was clear that the EU needs to focus on its defense capabilities
He also expressed satisfaction over what he called Kiev's progress towards EU membership
Despite wartime solidarity, violent crime is rising. As one city fell, police rushed to build a case on behalf of a shattered family.
Russian invaders left devastation in their wake, repeating a centuries-old pattern. They didn’t count on the resilience of the enemy.
Eager to escape Communist island’s poverty, Cubans are joining Russian army
The Greek PM also lauded the establishment of the Recovery Fund, assuring its usage for digital transformation, green transition, and social cohesion in Greece
Talks, joint conference went on despite suspect drone attack targeting Ukrainian president's convoy
Unconfirmed reports indicate that the Greek leader intends to meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in the Black Sea port of Odessa
Domestic politics, not Russia’s Putin, pose the greatest threat to the U.S. role abroad
Responding to reporters on Tuesday, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said that if EU NATO members sent troops to Ukraine “we would need to talk not about the probability, but about the inevitability (of a direct conflict)."
The Ukrainian leader highlighted the extent of the country’s sacrifices as it awaits a U.S. congressional vote on further military aid