The EU is proposing a €90 billion loan for Ukraine in 2026‑27 to help pay for war damage, defence and reforms, backed by EU borrowing and to be repaid with Russian reparations, with no extra EU budget needed.

The EU is amending its 2021‑2027 budget rules to give Ukraine a €90 billion loan, letting the EU guarantee and subsidize the loan so Ukraine can get the money quickly and cheaply while keeping the main budget limits intact.

This resolution lets 26 EU countries give Ukraine a €90 billion loan to help it fight and rebuild after Russia’s war, with the money raised by the EU and backed by the EU budget, and lets other countries join in later if they want.

This resolution lets the EU promise extra money to back Ukraine loans beyond normal budget limits, so Ukraine can get war‑recovery loans even if the usual caps are reached.

This resolution creates a €210 billion Reparations Loan for Ukraine, funded by EU banks using frozen Russian cash and backed by member‑state guarantees, that will be repaid only when Russia pays reparations and will help Ukraine rebuild its defence and economy until 2030.

This EU resolution stops any transfer of Russian Central Bank assets into the EU, forces banks to report them, and uses the blocked cash to fund a reparations loan for Ukraine, while protecting EU businesses and reviewing the rule yearly until the war threat fades.