US Vice President Kamala Harris is set to go on another overseas engagement this week. Harris will be traveling to Poland and Romania in the coming days in the midst of the ongoing crisis in Ukraine.
Harris will visit Poland and Romania this week from Wednesday, March 9 to March 11, according to White House officials. In Harris’s visits, she will stop by Warsaw and Bucharest. Harris will also be meeting the leaders of both countries as Washington continues to show its support for Ukraine.
In her meetings with both leaders, the coordinated response to Russia’s aggression would be on the agenda, as well as how the US can support Ukraine’s neighboring countries as they prepare to accept Ukrainian refugees. They are also expected to reaffirm support for Ukraine along with their determination to continue imposing sanctions on Russia.
“Her visit will demonstrate the strength and unity of the NATO alliance and US support for NATO’s eastern flank allies in the face of Russian aggression. It will also highlight our collective efforts to support the people of Ukraine,” said the White House in an announcement last week.
This follows Harris’s recent trip to Germany for the Munich Security Conference, where she met with US allies and partners, including Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Harris also spoke with eastern European leaders on the phone Tuesday last week, including Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki and Romanian Prime Minister Nicolae Ciuca.
Last week, the US and other Western officials warned that Russia’s tactics is shifting towards a “slow annihilation” of Ukraine’s military, explaining that Russia could zero in on bombing cities and civilian targets.
Meanwhile, Harris traveled to Selma, Alabama over the weekend to commemorate the anniversary of Bloody Sunday, where state troopers clashed with Black activists who were calling for voting rights in 1965, a landmark event in the Civil Rights Movement. Harris went to the Edmund Pettus Bridge where she delivered remarks reiterating the importance of the vote and the right to vote.
“Today, we stand on this bridge at a different time,” said Harris, who is also leading the Biden administration’s efforts on voting rights.
“We again, however, find ourselves caught in between. Between injustice and justice. Between disappointment and determination…nowhere is that more clear than when it comes to the ongoing fight to secure the freedom to vote,” said the vice president.


Wisconsin Democratic Primary Tests Progressive Appeal
Trump Weighs Capital Gains Tax Cuts Ahead of Midterms
Canada-US Trade Talks Gain Momentum Ahead of Aug. 19 Tariff Deadline
Putin Visits Disputed Kuril Island, Sparking Strong Protest From Japan
Meloni Loses Ground Among Young Italian Voters Ahead of 2027 Election
Rebecca Cooke to Challenge Derrick Van Orden in Key Wisconsin Race
Taiwan Flags AI-Assisted Cyberattacks Targeting Government Agencies
Trump Reveals Secret Plane Switch Amid Iran Assassination Threat
Trump Signs Order to Cut Routine Childhood Vaccines
U.S. Military Operations Killed 153 Civilians in 2025, Pentagon Says
Iran War Escalates as US, Houthis Target Ships Near Key Oil Routes
US, Colombia Weigh Joint Strikes on Armed Groups in Expanded Anti-Drug Campaign
Trump Imposes New US Tariffs on Drone Imports Over National Security Concerns
Peggy Flanagan Wins Minnesota Democratic Senate Nomination
Israeli Troops Enter Qusra Homes as West Bank Settler Siege Continues
Colombia Earthquake Death Toll Hits 265 as President Announces Emergency Fund 



