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The Ukraine Compact is a document signed by the leaders of 23 countries on 11 July 2024 in Washington DC when they were at the 33rd NATO Summit. They "Affirm that the security of Ukraine is integral to the security of the Euro-Atlantic region and beyond," and they "intend to support Ukraine until it prevails against Russia’s aggression."

The Kyiv Security Compact

The Ukraine Compact was built on an earlier a set of recommendations by former NATO Secretary General, Anders Fogh Rasmussen called the Kyiv Security Compact.

The Kyiv Security Compact called for a new European security architecture that would guarantee Ukraine's security until the country would be able to join NATO. This would consists of long-term, legally binding bilateral and multi-lateral agreements between Ukraine and its partners, that would help sustain Ukraine's future military force so as to stop the Russian invasion of Ukraine but also prevent and deter future attacks. The agreements would also pave the way for a mechanism to assess new threats and convene the signatories within 24 hours to take further action to deter further threats of aggression.

References

1. ^ "President Joe Biden Launches the Ukraine Compact".
2. "NATO summit ends with 32 countries signing Ukraine Compact".
3. "Zelenskiy Hails Ukraine Compact as 'Important Achievement' for Kyiv, Others". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty.
4. "US President Biden launches 'Ukraine Compact' to address Kyiv's immediate defense, security needs". The Economic Times.
5. "NATO Countries Seek to Bolster Ukraine's Future Military Force". Bloomberg.
6. "Prime Minister Kishida's attendance at the ceremony of issuing the Ukraine Compact".
7. The 10 Point Peace Plan and the Kyiv Security Compact
8. Ukraine’s 10-point peace plan and the Kyiv Security Compact – An assessment

External links

• Media related to Ukraine Compact at Wikimedia Commons

• 2024 establishments in Washington, D.C.
• 2024 in international relations
• Foreign relations of the United States
• Foreign relations of Belgium
• Foreign relations of Canada
• Foreign relations of Denmark
• Foreign relations of Estonia
• Foreign relations of Finland
• Foreign relations of France
• Foreign relations of Germany
• Foreign relations of Iceland
• Foreign relations of Italy
• Foreign relations of Japan
• Foreign relations of Latvia
• Foreign relations of Lithuania
• Foreign relations of Luxembourg
• Foreign relations of the Netherlands
• Foreign relations of Norway
• Foreign relations of Poland
• Foreign relations of Portugal
• Foreign relations of Romania
• Foreign relations of Spain
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• Foreign relations of the United Kingdom
• Ukraine–NATO relations
• Foreign involvement in the Russian invasion of Ukraine