President Trump's recent threats to withdraw U.S. support for Ukraine are driving renewed interest in a proposal to use approximately $300 billion in frozen Russian assets. These funds, frozen following the 2022 invasion, were intended to punish President Putin. European leaders, notably Prime Minister Donald Tusk of Poland, are vocalizing their support for reallocating these assets to assist Ukraine as it continues to fight in the ongoing war. As the conflict enters its fourth year, pressure is mounting to finance aid from these frozen funds.
President Trump’s recent threats regarding U.S. support for Ukraine have rekindled discussions about utilizing roughly $300 billion in frozen Russian assets to assist Ukraine.
European officials, including Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk, are advocating for the use of frozen Russian funds to finance Ukraine’s military needs and reconstruction efforts.
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