巨额腐败案发后，乌克兰的欧盟援助还稳吗？

Group 1 - The core of the corruption scandal involves "Ukrainian Energoatom," the state nuclear energy company, with allegations of a large criminal group formed by current and former officials of the Ministry of Energy and businessmen, suspected of embezzling nearly $100 million through kickbacks and money laundering [2] - The investigation revealed that some energy sector contracts related to protecting energy facilities from potential Russian missile attacks are also implicated in the corruption case, raising concerns about the misuse of aid intended for critical infrastructure [7] - The European Union is currently deliberating on the next round of aid to Ukraine, with the corruption case likely to exacerbate divisions among member states regarding support, as highlighted by comments from Hungarian and Danish officials expressing skepticism about aiding a country with corruption issues [5][7] Group 2 - Ukrainian President Zelensky announced comprehensive reforms for state-owned energy companies, emphasizing that corruption in the energy sector is "absolutely unacceptable," following the resignation of the Energy Minister and the Justice Minister amid the scandal [5] - The EU has provided nearly €170 billion in military and financial support to Ukraine since the onset of the conflict, with a significant portion aimed at the energy sector and infrastructure development [7] - The EU estimates that Ukraine will require a total of €13.57 billion in aid from 2026 to 2027, including over €8.3 billion in military assistance and over €5.2 billion in other forms of aid, based on the assumption that the conflict will conclude by the end of 2026 [8]