The statement, which was adopted as a result of the summit, states that in order to partially finance the budget assistance program for Ukraine in the amount of €50 billion in the period from 2024 to 2027, potential revenues could be generated within the framework of legal acts of the European Union regarding the income of private platforms from immobilized assets of the Russian Central Bank.
Earlier, the head of the European Council, Charles Michel, said that the EU summit approved a long-term program of budget assistance to Ukraine worth €50 billion.
The head of the European Parliament, Roberta Metsola, refused to tell reporters about the Hungarian conditions that Budapest put forward in exchange for its vote for providing a €50 billion aid package to Ukraine.