The World
The EU still sends money to Ukraine, Orban relented
The agreement that was reached in Brussels was under question due to the opposition of Hungary. Kyiv receives an additional 50 billion euros
European Union
The EU gives another 50 billion euros to Ukraine, if it first "bribes" Orban
On Friday morning, the Hungarian Prime Minister did not agree to the European Union's financial aid to Ukraine. But experts in the Brussels situation say that they will, if the European Commission releases the money intended for Hungary, which is currently frozen
Europe
EU: Backup plan if Hungary blocks aid to Ukraine
The European Commission has proposed extending budget support to help Ukraine pay salaries and cover other costs. There are concerns that the aid could be blocked by Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán
The United States of America and aid to Ukraine
Government on a temporary budget
Somewhere deep in the consciousness of a large number of Americans is the feeling that one must lend a hand to the weak in need, especially if the attacker is a symbol of an undemocratic, totalitarian state such as Vladimir Putin's Russia, with all the vestiges of former animosity towards the Soviet Union. So it's hard to imagine that any US administration will sit back and watch Putin's tyranny of its neighbors, but aid probably won't be as unquestioning or generous as it has been.
The World
Argument over the budget: First America, then Ukraine
The US Congress passed a bill to temporarily fund the government, a few hours before the budget deadline at midnight. If the law had not been adopted, about one and a half million employees in the federal service would have been left without income, and more than two million active and reserve military troops would have been left without pay.
In the new issue
Ukraine and the West: Aid by the spoonful
As winter approaches, Ukraine's financial situation is getting more difficult. In addition to covering the current deficit, it is necessary to provide money for the purchase of energy sources. Ukraine can hardly continue to "monetarily finance" the costs of the war without a complete collapse of its financial system