The cancelled meeting between Kaja Kallas and Marco Rubion has exposed the diplomatic hurdles that Brussels faces in the new Trump era. View on euronews

BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Europe and the United States will be able to work out their differences like they have done in the past, even though recent remarks from the U.S. administration have caused worries, EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said on Monday.

EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas believes the free world needs a new leader following Trump-Zelenskyy confrontation.

The meeting has been overshadowed by the extraordinary scolding of Ukrainian President Volodymyr by President Trump at the White House.

Twenty-six EU member states denounced Russian aggression and pledged continued support for Ukraine in a joint resolution issued at an emergency summit on March 6, despite Hungary dissenting.

Ukraine and the U.S. have outlined an agreement in which they would jointly fund Ukraine’s future security and reconstruction using an investment fund powered by the country’s rare earth minerals, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Wednesday.

"It's clear that the statements coming from (the) United States make us all worried," EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said ... weapons and ammunition," European Commission President Ursula ...

European Union foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said Europe must support Ukraine more than ever. Kallas stated this on Monday ahead of a meeting of EU

The visitors, including European Commission President Ursula ... EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas on Monday also highlighted what she claimed was pro-Russian positions being taken up by the ...

BRUSSELS - Europe must support Ukraine more than ever, its foreign policy chief said on Monday, as the bloc agreed to impose more sanctions against Russia ahead of a flurry of meetings in Brussels, Kyiv and Washington this week.