The new head of NATO is vowing to help shore up Western support for war-ravaged Ukraine and says he can work with whoever is elected president of the United States, the alliance’s most powerful member.

Former NATO chief Jens Stoltenberg shared in a new interview that one of his regrets was not ensuring Ukraine was stocked with weapons ahead of Russia’s invasion nearly three years ago. “If there’s anything I in a way regret and see much more clearly now is that we should have provided Ukraine with much

Jens Stoltenberg admitted that if Ukraine had received more weapons before the war, it might have prevented the conflict. "I take my part of the responsibility," stated the former NATO Secretary General in an interview with the "Financial Times.

Ukraine may be offered "more concrete steps" regarding its NATO membership during the upcoming Ramstein summit, the Washington Post (WP) reported on Oct. 6, citing an undisclosed diplomat. Kyiv hopes to secure additional pledges of assistance during the conference on Oct.

The upcoming meeting of Kyiv's allies in the Ramstein format (Ukraine Defence Contact Group) is expected to take new steps to support Ukraine, particularly its North Atlantic integration. Source: The Washington Post (WP),

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to unveil victory plan at Ramstein defense group meeting. The summit, attended by US President Joe Biden, is expected to announce new support measures for Ukraine,