European leaders as well as Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau convened in London on Sunday to discuss further support for Ukraine. It was decided that a "coalition of the willing" led by the UK and France will boost arms supplies to Kyiv. A plan for a ceasefire is also to be drawn up. Most European commentators take a positive view of the meeting.

PKK leader Abdullah Öcalan, who has been in prison since 1999, has called for the Kurdish underground organisation he co-founded to lay down its arms and disband. The PKK is considered a terrorist organisation in many countries. Members of the pro-Kurdish DEM party, who have visited Öcalan several times in prison, played a key role in persuading him to make the appeal. What are the chances of settling this decades-long conflict?

"The West" as we knew it no longer seems to exist: the recent vote in the UN Security Council, US Vice President JD Vance's speech in Munich, new tariffs and the revival of Russian-American relations all demonstrate how the US is transforming its foreign policy under President Trump. The media assess the consequences for Europe – and its options for new partners.

Ukraine and the United States may sign a framework agreement on the joint development and export of Ukrainian mineral resources such as oil, gas, uranium, coal and rare earths this Friday. According to Volodymyr Zelensky, who is visiting Washington today, the deal doesn't include US security guarantees. The media weigh up the pros, cons and motives of both sides.

The dispute over the annulled presidential election continues in Romania. Călin Georgescu, the right-wing populist who came first in the cancelled first round, has been detained and questioned. Criminal proceedings launched against him include charges of election campaign irregularities, plans to attack the constitutional order and links to the Wagner Russian mercenary group.

On the second anniversary of the Tempi train crash, a general strike will take place across Greece on Friday. Trade unions, members of the opposition and relatives are demanding justice for the 57 victims and consequences for those responsible. Many see the causes of the accident and the inadequate investigation as a symptom of a corrupt state rendered dysfunctional by austerity measures and privatisation.