Trump says U.S. has ‘not agreed to’ grant Ukraine Patriot missile licenses
Trump says talks on a Patriot production license are ongoing as Ukraine seeks more interceptors and U.S. officials warn about sharing sensitive technology.
- On Friday, President Donald Trump clarified at Camp David that the United States has not agreed to grant Ukraine a license to produce Patriot air defense missiles, emphasizing the need to be "very careful" about sharing such advanced technology.
- Trump's comments contradict claims by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, who said following their July 28 White House meeting that Trump had "accepted that he will give us licenses" for Patriot production.
- During a Cabinet meeting, Trump described Patriot systems as "a hard thing to give away," warning that any nation receiving such sensitive technology could "someday turn on you."
- Discussions regarding potential co-production remain ongoing as the administration evaluates the proposal, while Zelensky stresses that Patriot interceptors remain a "top priority" to defend against Russia's intensifying ballistic missile strikes.
- A bipartisan group of senators introduced legislation on July 31 to expedite military transfers through streamlined approvals, illustrating the complex landscape of U.S. policy as the administration evaluates security risks regarding advanced weaponry.
103 Articles
103 Articles
Ukraine will not receive Patriot interceptor production licence for now – US envoy to NATO
Ukraine will not yet receive a license to manufacture interceptors for Patriot systems – negotiations are ongoing, but an agreement will not be reached before the start of winter, U.S.
Donald Trump is slowing down the production of Patriot interceptor missiles in Ukraine. Kiev is hit by its reverse in the midst of the fight against Russian airstrikes.
President says Ukraine can't produce Patriots
CAMP DAVID, Md. — President Donald Trump said Friday the United States didn't agree to Ukraine building Patriot missiles but that talks are ongoing, adding that the U.S. must be "very careful about letting somebody build them."
Don Bacon Questions Trump Shift, Senate Moves On Ukraine Arms
US President Donald Trump's decision to step back from his earlier pledge to allow Ukraine to manufacture Patriot missile interceptors has prompted renewed debate in Washington over the future direction of US military support for Kyiv.
US President Donald Trump said on Friday that the United States must be "very careful" about granting Ukraine a license to produce Patriot air defense missiles, which Kyiv says it needs to defend itself against Russian attacks.
Trump's comment comes shortly after he met with his Ukrainian counterpart Volodymyr Zelensky at the White House.
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