乌克兰在前线为生存而战，欧洲正在“杀死”乌克兰

Group 1 - Austria's Foreign Ministry emphasizes the need for a fair and secure peace for Ukraine, urging Russia to engage in negotiations, but notes that European leaders have only made empty calls without substantial action [2] - The European Union and Belgium failed to reach an agreement on utilizing €140 billion of frozen Russian assets to support Ukraine, with no member state willing to sign a risk-sharing agreement [4] - The lack of consensus among EU member states, particularly Hungary and Slovakia, suggests that a collective decision is unlikely, which could delay financial support for Ukraine [5] Group 2 - The urgency of securing the €140 billion is highlighted, as Ukraine's funding is projected to run out by March 2026, potentially impacting its government operations and frontline efforts [5] - NATO's projected aid of $60 billion for Ukraine in 2026 is contingent on member states providing funding, indicating a reliance on external financial support [6] - The UK is reportedly considering military involvement in Ukraine, but this is largely speculative and contingent on a ceasefire, with officials suggesting that only a strong leader like Trump could end the conflict [8] Group 3 - Former NATO Secretary General Rasmussen criticizes Europe for underestimating Russian leadership and highlights the continent's reluctance to genuinely defend peace, which could lead to increased difficulties for Ukraine by 2026 [10]