
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has met UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer in Downing Street, just a day after his heated exchange with US President Donald Trump in Washington.
Welcoming Zelensky, Starmer reaffirmed the UK's unwavering support for Ukraine, stating:
With the US commitment to Ukraine now uncertain, European nations—including the UK, Germany, and France—may need to step up their financial and military backing to compensate for a potential shift in US policy.
Welcoming Zelensky, Starmer reaffirmed the UK's unwavering support for Ukraine, stating:
Starmer also emphasized the importance of achieving a lasting peace, stating:
Zelensky Expresses Gratitude for UK Support, Confirms Meeting with King Charles
Zelensky thanked the British people for their steadfast support:He also confirmed his upcoming meeting with King Charles, describing the UK as a "strategic partner" for Ukraine:
Fallout from Trump-Zelensky White House Clash
Zelensky’s visit to London comes amid growing international concern following his tense confrontation with Trump at the White House.- Trump accused Zelensky of "gambling with World War Three", demanding Ukraine negotiate peace with Russia or risk losing US support.
- The heated exchange has sparked alarm across Europe, with Germany calling it the start of a "new age of infamy".
- Meanwhile, Russia reacted with satisfaction to Trump’s criticism of Zelensky, viewing it as a sign of weakening Western support for Ukraine.
Emergency Talks with European Leaders Scheduled
Following his meeting with Starmer, Zelensky is set to hold emergency discussions with Kyiv's European allies tomorrow.With the US commitment to Ukraine now uncertain, European nations—including the UK, Germany, and France—may need to step up their financial and military backing to compensate for a potential shift in US policy.
What’s Next?
- Zelensky to meet King Charles tomorrow to further discuss UK support.
- Emergency talks with European leaders to reinforce Ukraine’s position amid growing concerns over US support.
- The UK, Germany, and other European nations may be forced to increase aid as US commitment wavers.