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The fervent push from Brussels to admit Ukraine into the European Union would see €186 billion transferred to Kyiv from other member states in addition to the billions poured into the country to subsidise the war effort against Russia.
Of this, some €186 billion would be sent to Ukraine alone over the seven years after admission. Under the EU’s current structures, Ukraine would be entitled to €96.5 billion from the EU’s Common Agricultural Policy and at least €61 billion to improve its infrastructure from the so-called cohesion funds. This would also mean that other member states would no longer be entitled to such infrastructure funds, including the Czech Republic, Cyprus, Estonia, Lithuania, Malta, and Slovenia.
Last week, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán — who would have a veto over the admission of Ukraine into the bloc — said that there are “” questions about allowing the former Soviet state into the EU, particularly that the country’s borders are currently in dispute, with Russia occupying and claiming rights to large swaths of territory that Kyiv has vowed to recapture.
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