
It is the first authoritative point of the visit of European leaders to the capital of Kiev, where together with the president of Ukraine they will participate in the gathering of alleged coalitions of willing.

European leaders on Majdan
The ceremony at Majdan Niepodległości was celebrated by the typical company of the Armed Forces of Ukraine together with the military orchestra. After inflammation, the leaders and the first woman of Ukraine posed for the photo.

European leaders on Majdan
For safety reasons, the full centre of Kiev was closed.
European leaders on Majdan
Majdan independency is the main square of the Ukrainian capital, where Ukrainian revolutions took place: orange (2004-2005) and dignity, known as Euromaidan (2013-2014).
The Orange Revolution is protests that broke out in the autumn of 2004 due to the falsification of the results of the presidential election by the power camp, represented by the pro-Russian presidential candidate Viktor Yanukovych. Its opponent was then opposition camp candidate, Viktor Yushchenko.
The revolution of dignity, on the another hand, went to past as mass social appearances against Yanukovych, who became president after Juszczenko. Demonstrations broke out in November 2013 in consequence to Yanukovych's refusal to sign an association agreement with the European Union. Within a fewer days, over 100 protesters were killed in the bloodiest clashes with Ukrainian militia and peculiar forces. They were remembered as the Heavenly Sotnia.
Protests of the revolution of dignity continued until February 2014, erstwhile Yanukovych was overthrown and fled to Russia. This started a series of events, including Russia's illegal annexation of Ukrainian Crimea and the war against Moscow-supported alleged separatists in Donbasa.
“Volunteer Coalition” in Kiev
The "Volunteer Coalition" was established on 2 March this year on the initiative of Prime Minister Starmer of large Britain to make a comprehensive support plan for Ukraine, to guarantee its permanent access to arms and to take action to end the war. It includes 33 countries – mainly European, as well as Australia, fresh Zealand, Japan and Turkey. The coalition did not include the USA, any Balkan states, Hungary and Slovakia.
The “council of willing” allows NATO members to work together outside the formal structure of the Alliance, avoiding a possible veto of states that do not want to engage in military projects for Ukraine.