As tensions between Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky deepen, Europe is stepping up its intelligence support for Ukraine. French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot has revealed that European partners now provide two-thirds of the intelligence Ukraine receives, including satellite imagery, intercepted communications, troop movement data and early warnings of missile threats. Germany is also planning a constellation of more than 100 military satellites to strengthen Europe’s independent intelligence capabilities. The developments come amid fears that Washington could cut intelligence sharing over Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil facilities. With Trump questioning Zelensky’s leadership, can Europe fill the intelligence gap and keep Kyiv in the fight without U.S. support?
E-Paper
