President Volodymyr Zelensky arrived at this week’s NATO summit in Ankara in a far stronger position than he did a year ago, according to a Bloomberg analysis.The outlet attributed the better position to Ukraine’s battlefield successes, growing European financial support, and increasing pressure on Russia at home.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official.According to the report published Tuesday, Ukraine has regained momentum by striking Russian supply routes deep behind the front line and in occupied Crimea, while sustained attacks on Russian oil refineries have triggered fuel shortages across the country, boosting morale in Kyiv.“There is no major Russian oil refinery left that has not been struck by Ukraine,” Zelensky told NATO leaders after arriving in Ankara, Turkey for the summit.He also said Ukraine is now capable of intercepting more than 90% of Russian Shahed-type drones, leading to praise from NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte.“You’re hitting deep into Russia when it comes to energy infrastructure or crucial defense industrial capacity. And you’re able on the front line to prevent the Russians from making big advances,” Rutte said.Ukraine has also begun receiving funds under the EU’s €90 billion ($103 billion) Ukraine Support Loan, easing financial pressure on both the country’s military and economy.Oleksiy Honcharenko, an opposition lawmaker from the European Solidarity party, said Ukraine would arrive at the summit with tangible achievements.