Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said his country would consider joining a peacekeeping mission in Ukraine. DW has more.

Australia is open to requests to take part in peacekeeping operations in Ukraine, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said, reaffirming his support for Kyiv as it faces growing criticism from the Trump administration.

Talk of Australian peacekeepers in Ukraine is “welcome”, the country’s envoy in Canberra says amid crumbling US support for global security.

The bipartisan support was announced in the wake of the ugly White House confrontation between Donald Trump and Volodymyr Zelensky.

Britain and France have been seeking to build a coalition of nations willing to defend a peace deal in Ukraine.

Australia is considering joining the European-led coalition of the willing to support a lasting ceasefire in Ukraine, a statement issued by U.K. Prime Minister Keir Stamer's office read on March 8. Starmer announced on March 2 that a number of European nations,

Australia will send a senior official to attend talks in Paris between European defence ministers on the pathway to achieve peace in Ukraine.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has revealed he will “consider” sending Australian troops to Ukraine as part of a peacekeeping mission proposed by France and the United Kingdom.