British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has told Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy he has the nation’s unwavering support a day after the blowout at the White House with President Donald Trump.

Britain said the loan to Kyiv would be funded by profits from frozen Russian assets as part of a $50 billion support package pledged by the G-7 nations.

Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves claps as she holds a video conference meeting with Ukraine's Finance Minister Sergii Marchenko as Starmer and Zelenskiy clap on March 1 in London.

This £2.26 billion loan is just the latest in a series of steps the UK took to support Ukraine and reinforce its defence capabilities. The UK government has clarified that its support for Ukraine will ...

U.S. President Donald Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky had a tense showdown in the Oval Office on Friday—the ...

Reeves signed the loan agreement with Ukraine’s finance minister Sergii Marchenko on Saturday. It comes as Starmer hosts a summit of European leaders to discuss how the continent can provide security ...

British Chancellor Rachel Reeves and Ukrainian Finance Minister Sergii Marchenko signed the formal loan agreement, with the first tranche of funding expected to reach Kyiv later next week.

Rachel Reeves has announced plans to loan more than £2bn worth of frozen Russian assets to fund weapons in Ukraine as the ...

The formal agreement was signed by Ms Reeves and Ukrainian finance minister Sergii Marchenko on Saturday, with the first tranche of funding expected to reach Kyiv later next week. open image in ...

It is a fair and necessary tool to hold Russia financially accountable for its crimes in Ukraine,” the press release quotes Minister of Finance of Ukraine Sergii Marchenko saying. After months of ...

The two countries' finance ministers, Rachel Reeves and Sergii Marchenko, signed the loan at a virtual ceremony as British Prime Minister Keir Starmer met Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in ...