UA RU EN

EU Commission Awaits Hungary's Approval for Ukraine's 90 Billion Euro Loan Package

Європейська комісія чекає від Угорщини рішення щодо грантового пакету для України в розмірі 90 мільярдів євро. Photo: Главком

Financial Support Package for Ukraine

The European Commission has adopted legislative proposals for a substantial 90 billion euro loan package intended for Ukraine, covering the 2026-2027 period. This move follows a unanimous political agreement reached by all EU leaders, including Hungary, at the European Council summit on December 19, 2025. The Commission now anticipates that Hungary will unblock and formally approve this crucial financial support. This funding is part of the EU's broader, multi-year commitment to assist Ukraine amidst ongoing challenges.

Political Agreement and Energy Security Concerns

According to information from Balázs Ujvári, the European Council's political consensus involves providing decisive 90 billion euro support for Ukraine's budgetary and military needs over the next two years. Based on this agreement, the European Commission has developed a package of legislative proposals aimed at the loan's final adoption.

In a related development, the European Commission has convened an extraordinary meeting of the Oil Coordination Group for Wednesday, February 25, concerning the conflict linked to the 'Druzhba' oil pipeline. Representatives from Hungary, Slovakia, and Croatia are expected to attend. Balázs Ujvári noted that the Commission expects all member states to adhere to the political agreement to ensure the loan's final approval.

This loan package is a vital element of support for Ukraine during the ongoing crisis, and its timely adoption could significantly impact the stability of the Ukrainian economy. - Balázs Ujvári

As a key player within the European Union, Hungary's decision carries significant weight for implementing this agreement and will be closely monitored by other member states. Given the situation with the 'Druzhba' pipeline, the outcome of the emergency meeting may also have implications for regional energy security in Central Europe.