It has been more than two years since the beginning of the war between Russia and Ukraine and, faced with an end that is not in sight, the great European leaders value increasing their collaboration with the Ukrainian government in the war.

This is what the Zelensky government has been demanding in recent weeks, which has coincided with an increase in military maneuvers by NATO troops.

Furthermore, NATO has asked for more help from allies in the words of its Secretary General, Jens Stoltenberg: “It is urgent that allies step forward and provide more ammunition to Ukraine.”

That is the intention of Germanywhere his chancellor Olaf Scholz has confirmed an increase in arms shipments to Ukraine: “We will use the windfall from frozen Russian assets in Europe to finance the purchase of weapons for Ukraine“.

However, the ammunition may not be enough. Sending troops to Ukraine is no longer a red line and NATO members like Lithuania or Latvia have already stated that they would be willing to support the initiative.

The French president seems to be moving along this line, Emmanuel Macronindicating that he does not rule out anything: “It is our security that is at stake in Ukraine. “We are determined to prevent Russia from winning and to support the people of Ukraine until the end.”

And other countries propose the return of compulsory military service. A debate that has been reopened in the United Kingdom while in Denmark it has already been announced that it will extend recruitment to women. All this after hearing how Putin threatened Europe in an intervention in the Kremlin at the end of February: “From the military-technical point of view, of course we are prepared.”