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British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is set to attend the European Council meeting on February 5, 2025, marking the first time a UK premier has participated since Brexit. During this informal summit in Belgium, Starmer plans to advocate for a robust UK-EU defence and security partnership to address "generational threats."
In discussions with German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, Starmer emphasized the necessity for European nations to intensify their efforts against Russian President Vladimir Putin. According to Starmer, continued sanctions on Russian energy revenues and military suppliers are essential to "crush Putin's war machine." He also highlighted the importance of positioning Ukraine strongly in upcoming negotiations, asserting that a peaceful resolution must stem from a position of strength.
With the recent return of US President Donald Trump to the White House, Europe's commitment to Ukraine is believed to be more critical than ever. "President Trump has threatened more sanctions on Russia, and it’s clear that's got Putin rattled," Starmer noted, reinforcing the urgency of European cooperation against Russian aggression.