US President Joe Biden is expected to travel to Brussels next week to meet with NATO leaders to discuss Russia's war in Ukraine, US and foreign sources familiar with the situation said on Monday.
The plan, which is still being finalised, calls for Biden to meet with other leaders from the NATO alliance in Brussels on March 23, said three of the sources.
They cautioned that the plans could still change given the rapidly evolving situation in Ukraine.
The meeting comes as Russian forces continue to escalate their attacks on Ukraine.
One source said Biden could also travel to NATO member Poland, where concerns are running high after a Russian attack on a large Ukrainian base just miles from the border killed 35 people.
NATO members are worried about being drawn into a military conflict with nuclear power Russia. Biden has repeatedly said that the United States will not send forces into Ukraine, but will defend "every inch" of NATO territory.
White House spokesperson Jen Psaki said that the United States was closely engaged with its NATO partners and European allies but that there had not been any final decision about a presidential trip.
Since Russia's invasion of Ukraine began on February 24, the biggest attack on a European state since World War II, the United States and its allies have coordinated broad sanctions against Moscow and President Vladimir Putin as punishment.


Evacuations planned as suspected hantavirus outbreak traps 150 on ship off Cape Verde
Modi's party set to gain big in Indian state elections
Iran warns US Navy to stay clear of Hormuz after US offers to help stranded ships
Shooting at lake near Oklahoma City injures 10, more feared
United jet hits truck and light pole on approach to Newark airport
