The leaders of Ukraine, Lithuania, and Poland, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Gitanas Nauseda, and Andrzej Duda, agreed on a joint statement summarizing the outcomes of the Lublin Triangle 2 Summit, which took place in Lviv on January 11. This update was shared through the Telegram channel of the Ukrainian president’s office, signaling a unified stance and a shared assessment of the path forward for regional security and cooperation.
At the signing moment, Zelenskyy expressed gratitude for Poland’s resolution and emphasized appreciation for Lithuania’s choice to transfer defensive equipment to Ukraine. The donated anti-aircraft systems are expected to bolster the resilience of Ukraine’s energy infrastructure, a sector repeatedly exposed to threats, and to strengthen the overall defensive posture of the nation amid ongoing tensions in the region. The gesture was framed as a concrete action supporting Ukraine’s civilian resilience in the face of external pressures and security challenges.
According to Zelenskyy, the format of the Lublin Triangle yields tangible benefits, underscoring that real, practical cooperation among these states serves not only the eastern flank of Europe but also the broader Euro-Atlantic community. The statement highlighted a clear commitment to collaborative security initiatives, shared defense capabilities, and coordinated political support among Ukraine, Poland, and Lithuania as a unified bloc within the wider alliance. Earlier accounts from the summit noted that Poland would provide a Leopard tank company to Ukraine, while Lithuania pledged air defense capabilities and additional anti-aircraft installations, reinforcing Kyiv’s defense and deterrence during this critical period of regional volatility.