
Ukraine waxay u baahan tahay tallaabooyin adag oo lagu xaliyo khasaaraha dhaqaale ee 78 bilyan ee 2027
Wasiirka Maaliyadda Ukraine, Sergii Marchenko, wuxuu ku baaqay in Midowga Yurub uu isticmaalo lacagta Ruushka laga xirey si loo xaliyo khasaaraha dhaqaale iyo ciidamada ee 2027, kaas oo gaaraya 78 bilyan oo doollar.
Khasaaraha dhaqaale ee Ukraine
Ukraine waxay u baahan tahay lacag dhan 52.6 bilyan oo doollar, laakiin kaliya 20 bilyan ayaa la bixiyay, taasoo keentay in khasaaruhu gaaro 32.6 bilyan oo doollar. Sidoo kale, khataraha difaaca waxaa jira 45 bilyan oo doollar oo aan la xaqiijin.
Khasaaraha guud ee 2027 wuxuu gaarayaa 78 bilyan oo doollar (68.77 bilyan oo yuro), taasoo ahayd sababta ay Ukraine uga digtay in Midowga Yurub uu tallaabooyin adag qaado si loo xaliyo xaaladda dhaqaale ee dalka.
Dagaalka iyo dhibaatada Ukraine
Dagaalka Ruushka ee aan la joojin waxaa uu saameyn weyn ku yeeshay Ukraine, isagoo burburinaya xawaaraha dhaqaalaha, khatarta dhaqaalaha, iyo xawaaraha dhaqaalaha. Ruushku wuxuu si weyn uga xadgudbay Ukraine, isagoo burburinaya xawaaraha dhaqaalaha, khatarta dhaqaalaha, iyo xawaaraha dhaqaalaha.
Dagaalka Ruushka ee aan la joojin waxaa uu saameyn weyn ku yeeshay Ukraine, isagoo burburinaya xawaaraha dhaqaalaha, khatarta dhaqaalaha, iyo xawaaraha dhaqaalaha. Ruushku wuxuu si weyn uga xadgudbay Ukraine, isagoo burburinaya xawaaraha dhaqaalaha, khatarta dhaqaalaha, iyo xawaaraha dhaqaalaha.
Midowga Yurub iyo khilaafka
Belgium waa inay ka hor istaagtay in lacagta Ruushka laga isticmaalo, iyadoo Italy iyo France ay sidoo kale ka xadgudbeen. Sweden, Netherlands, Spain, iyo Poland waxay sheegeen in lacagta 90 bilyan ee yuro aysan ku filnayn.
Marta Kos, wasiirka Midowga Yurub, waxay sheegtay in Ukraine ay u baahan tahay inay qabsoonto isbeddelka la isku raacay si loo sii wado taageerada dhaqaale. Waa inay Ukraine u baahan tahay inay qabsoonto isbeddelka la isku raacay si loo sii wado taageerada dhaqaale.
Ukraine's finance minister has called on European allies to unlock frozen Russian assets to cover a staggering $78 billion shortfall in military and civilian spending next year, warning that the war's relentless costs are outpacing existing aid commitments.
A $78 Billion Hole in Ukraine's War Budget
Ukraine faces a dire financial outlook for 2027, with a total funding gap of $78 billion if international partners do not increase their contributions. Of the $52.6 billion in financial aid required from donors, only $20 billion has been secured so far, leaving a $32.6 billion deficit. Additionally, roughly $45 billion in defence expenditure lacks allied guarantees, compounding the crisis.
The minister highlighted that Russia's continuous strikes have crippled power grids, destroyed factories, and disrupted tax collection, marking the first time since 2022 that Ukraine's tax and customs administrations have underperformed. The Black Sea blockade has further devastated the agricultural sector by cutting off vital grain export routes.
EU Divided Over Accessing Russian Frozen Funds
The European Union holds approximately €210 billion in immobilised Russian assets, mostly stored in Euroclear in Brussels. Last year, the Commission attempted to channel these funds into a zero-interest credit line for Ukraine, but the plan collapsed in December after Belgium rallied a majority against it. As a fallback, leaders agreed to a €90 billion joint-debt loan split between 2026 and 2027.
However, several member states including Sweden, the Netherlands, Spain, and Poland have warned that the loan is insufficient and are pushing for new ways to access the Russian assets. Meanwhile, Belgium, Italy, and France remain resistant to touching sovereign funds, creating a deep political divide within the bloc.
Brussels Demands Reforms Before More Aid
The European Commission insists that the primary focus must remain on disbursing the agreed €90 billion loan, which has been delayed by the slow pace of reforms in Ukraine's parliament. Marta Kos, the European Commissioner for Enlargement, stated that Kyiv must deliver on its commitments to continue receiving financial support.
Ukraine initially flagged a $27 billion defence gap for 2026, but the figure has since been revised. The Commission has yet to validate the numbers presented by Kyiv, and Marchenko focused his appeal specifically on the needs for 2027 rather than the current year.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: Euronews Europe Xigasho



