NATO condemned the atrocities of the Russian Federation and assessed the unique combat experience of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

Ukraine remains a priority for NATO - Dragone

The Chairman of the NATO Military Committee, Giuseppe Cavo Dragone, stated that NATO continues to make Ukraine its priority. The Alliance is actively working to identify the lessons of Russian aggression and integrate them into its strategy and operational compatibility.

Dragone reminded of NATO's commitment to provide Ukraine with 40 billion euros in security assistance, which was agreed upon at the Washington summit. He emphasized that the Alliance is actively working to fulfill these obligations.

It was also noted about the establishment of a NATO Special Mission, a Joint NATO-Ukraine Training and Analytical Center, and a Security Assistance and Training Mission, as well as the founding of a joint Ukraine-NATO Center (JATEC).

'These lessons will help us form an understanding of the war. They will be woven into NATO's strategy and policy and will contribute to operational compatibility', Dragone assured.

Dragone emphasized the importance of supporting Ukraine not only now but also in the future, stating: 'You are fighting not just for your nation. You are fighting for your identity. And NATO is with you.'

Dragone condemned the atrocities of Russia, calling the siege of Mariupol, the shootings in Bucha, and the devastation of Irpin crimes against humanity. 'Together we can put Ukraine in the strongest possible position for future actions', concluded the Chairman of the NATO Military Committee.

Previously, the Pentagon announced plans for the upcoming 'Ramstein' meeting.