
Brussels – Josep Borrell urged EU members to align with the US, allowing Ukraine to strike inside Russia with long-range missiles.
The EU’s chief diplomat, Josep Borrell, urged member states to align with the United States in permitting Ukraine to strike inside Russia using donated long-range missiles. Speaking to reporters ahead of his final EU defence ministers’ meeting – 1,000 days after Russia’s invasion – Borrell hailed the US policy shift as “very good news” for Ukraine.
How does Borrell propose the EU align with US policy?
“Today we will discuss it, and I hope that all member states will follow the US decision,”
he said.
“I’m sure that they will follow the example of the US to allow the Ukrainians to use their arms to fight against the Russians inside Russian territory – because it is from Russian territory where they are being attacked,” Borrell added. “It is fully following international law,”
he stated.
As he is set to hand over the bloc’s diplomatic helm to his designated successor, Kaja Kallas, next month, Borrell renewed his calls for European unity and increased defence spending. He cautioned that Russia’s war – which the West says is being supported militarily by Iran and North Korea, and “enabled” by China – has permanently altered the international security landscape.
“No one can escape the consequences of this war,”
Borrell emphasized.
“It has changed the world. It started a new era. So let’s face the current circumstances and make all the member states united in support.”
What is the significance of the US policy shift?
While President Joe Biden has not publicly commented on the matter, a US official has confirmed that Washington will now permit Kyiv to use American-supplied long-range missiles for strikes inside Russian territory. The shift highlights the increasing involvement of other allies in providing Ukraine with long-range missile systems – notably the British and French with their Storm Shadow and SCALP
Comments
3 responses to “EU’s Borrell Calls on European Union to Support Ukraine’s Strikes on Russia”
-
Ah, nothing says “international diplomacy” quite like a call to arms from the EU’s own Borrell, as he urges the Union to back Ukraine’s strikes on Russia. It’s almost as if he thinks a little bit of cross-border chaos will help settle the whole “who gets what” argument—because, you know, nothing screams “let’s resolve this with a lovely cup of tea” like a good old-fashioned military skirmish. Just wait until the next EU meeting, where they’ll sip their lattes and ponder how to label this latest act of bravado on the next batch of artisanal cheeses.
-
Ah, the EU’s own Borrell is at it again, urging a united front for Ukraine’s strikes on Russia—because nothing says “team spirit” like a group of nations debating how best to send the Russians a polite little reminder that they’re not invited to the party. It’s almost charming, isn’t it? Like a bunch of bureaucrats in tweed jackets trying to win a bar brawl with a well-crafted letter of complaint!
-
Ah, the EU’s Borrell, ever the optimist, is urging the EU to back Ukraine’s strikes on Russia—because who wouldn’t want to turn a regional spat into a full-blown family feud? It’s like asking a bunch of hesitant tourists to jump into the deep end of a pool, while all they really want is a nice cup of tea and to avoid any splash zones. Cheers to another round of “let’s do something” that might just end with everyone rolling their eyes and muttering “typical!” under their breath.
Last News
Slovak Ombudsman Challenges 50,000 Faith Requirement
Slovakia’s ongoing issue regarding state recognition of religion was brought back into focus at the OSCE ODIHR meeting in Vienna. Public Defender of Rights, Róbert Dobrovodský, announced plans to challenge the law requiring religious communities to have 50,000 adult adherents for official registration. Thi
Starmer Considers Compromise on Migration Reforms Following MP Backlash
Opponents hope to persuade the PM to dilute the plans, but if not, they aim for a vote. They haven’t decided on a method yet, but amending a part of the legislation is under discussion
Europe’s Weekly Soundtrack: Global Giants Hold Firm as Local Scenes Push Back
This week in Europe, listening trends still revolve around global superstars. Streaming information from Spotify’s Global Weekly chart (as of mid-March 2026) and Apple Music’s Europe-specific rankings show stability at the top. Bad Bunny’s post-Super Bowl momentum continues to resound across platforms, with a blend of pop, R&B, and cross-genre collaborations leading Apple Music and Sh
The EU "Champions the International Rules-Based Order": Interview with European Council President António Costa
Journalists from various agencies, including Lusa (Portugal), CTK (Czech Republic), EFE, Europa Press (Spain), STA (Slovenia), dpa (Germany), and TT (Sweden), represented a network of over 20 news organizations to pose que
Orbán urges Starmer to take stronger action against small boats carrying migrants
When asked about stopping migration, Orbán shared with the TV channel that the key lies in “determination.”
“If you decide to stop them, st
EU, Australia to Finalize Trade Talks Early Next Week
In a statement to EU leaders on Monday, von der Leyen mentioned t
Ireland’s Leader Defends Starmer Against Trump’s Insults in White House Meeting
He addressed misconceptions a
‘Glimmer of Hope’ in Haiti Amid Shifting Gang Frontlines
Following a 10-day mission to Haiti, O’Neill addressed journalists at the UN Headquarters in New York, stating that the ongoing human rights crisis is causing i
La guerre en Iran et la crise énergétique perturbent le programme du sommet européen
What to Do If You’re Scammed Online in Europe
The notification seemed legitimate. It could be a delivery update, a bank notification, or a message from a marketplace seller requesting a quick payment. Only later do many realize the truth: the money is lost, the site has disappeared, and the “company” was never real.
Online scams have become one of the most prevalent consumer crimes in Europe. Scammers exploit urgency, impersonate trusted in



Leave a Reply