NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg highlighted the alliance's stance on the Ukraine conflict in a series of statements over two days, stating "Support for Ukraine is Investment". He emphasized that support for Ukraine should be viewed as an investment rather than charity, stressing the benefits to NATO's own security. During a two-day meeting attended by foreign ministers, Stoltenberg clarified that NATO will not engage directly in the conflict nor send troops to Ukraine. However, he admitted challenges in supplying Ukraine with the necessary amount of weapons to counter the Russian Armed Forces. Despite these challenges, NATO plans to continue its financial and military support for Ukraine, including a proposed $100 billion fund aimed at ensuring fair burden sharing among member countries.
A proposed $100 billion fund for Ukraine will "ensure fair burden sharing," says NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg https://t.co/7GXcYPt63y
#NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg says the alliance is not planning to send troops to #Ukraine, but will continue to support the former Soviet republic financially and militarily in its defense against #Russia. https://t.co/tEgaDa0t9b
NATO Secretary General Stoltenberg admitted that the alliance may not be able to supply Ukraine with the necessary amount of weapons to fight the Russian Armed Forces. Other statements by the NATO Secretary General today: ✅The Alliance has no plans to send troops to Ukraine;… https://t.co/kAKBdSMijf
NATO will not be a party to the conflict in Ukraine, NATO Secretary-General Stoltenberg said on Thursday. https://t.co/zFRPG3QVSv
"Support for Ukraine is Investment" - NATO Chief says Quiet Part Out Loud Jens Stoltenberg stressed Ukraine is not a charity, but that the military alliance is paying Kiev to benefit its own security - "an investment." Foreign ministers have been attending a two-day meeting at… https://t.co/F7Nf0H1qWZ