Spain announced a substantial $946 million aid package for Ukraine during President Volodymyr Zelenskiy's visit to Madrid, aimed at strengthening Kyiv's air defenses amid ongoing Russian drone and missile attacks. Zelenskiy met with Spanish defense companies, including radar and anti-drone specialist Indra, and expressed the need for advanced radars, drone technologies, and missile systems to better protect Ukrainian lives. Spain, which had previously committed to a €1 billion aid package in 2024, continues to support Ukraine with military supplies such as Leopard tanks, Patriot missiles, and artillery ammunition. During his visit, Zelenskiy also met with Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez and the King, and discussed potential financing for Ukraine's energy sector and the recovery of frozen Russian assets. His European tour also included visits to Greece and France, where he signed agreements for French-made Rafale warplanes. Zelenskiy is scheduled to visit Turkey to discuss peace negotiations with Russia. In a symbolic gesture, Zelenskiy visited Madrid’s Prado Museum to view Pablo Picasso’s 'Guernica,' a powerful anti-war painting depicting the horrors of war, specifically the 1937 bombing of the town of Guernica during Spain’s Civil War. The painting has become a universal symbol of suffering and resistance, and Zelenskiy’s visit underscores the parallels between Spain’s history and Ukraine’s current struggles. The painting’s history reflects Spain’s transition to democracy after Franco’s dictatorship and its enduring significance as a symbol of hope. The visit highlights Ukraine’s ongoing efforts to garner international support amidst domestic challenges, including corruption scandals, and emphasizes the importance of international solidarity in the face of ongoing conflict.