The G7 leaders it seems that they will attempt to appease the Kyiv, as at the NATO summit in Vilnius it was emphasized that “Ukraine’s future lies within the Alliance”, however no invitation or timetable for joining NATO was given.

An “international framework for the long-term security guarantees for Ukraine” the G7 countries are expected to announce this Wednesday on the sidelines of the NATO summit, according to a statement from the British government.

Downing Street’s announcement is similar to his White House.

“The joint declaration, expected to be signed by all G7 members, will set out how allies will support Ukraine over the coming years to end the war and to prevent and respond in any future attack,” says the British announcement.

The Prime Minister Rishi Sunak stated: “As Ukraine makes strategic progress in its counteroffensive and the collapse of Russian forces begins to poison Putin’s front line, we are increasing our formal arrangements to protect Ukraine in the long term.”

The G7’s commitments to Ukraine show that “time is not on Russia’s side,” the White House says.

In August, the training of Ukrainian pilots in F-16 fighters will begin

Meanwhile, an 11-nation coalition will begin training Ukrainian pilots to fly F-16 fighter jets in August in Denmark, while a training center is also being set up in Romania, officials said today.

“Hopefully, we will be able to see results early next year”Danish Defense Minister Trolls Lund Poulsen told reporters on the sidelines of the NATO summit in Vilnius.

NATO member states Denmark and the Netherlands are leading an international coalition’s efforts to train pilots and support personnel, maintain aircraft and eventually supply Ukraine with F-16s.