US to announce final package of new arms for Ukraine in coming days: Reuters
- The US is set to announce a final package of new arms for Ukraine in the coming days, according to Reuters.
- US officials have indicated that the announcement is expected soon.
- The new arms package will include various types of military aid as part of ongoing support for Ukraine amid the conflict.
- Details about the specific items in the package have not been disclosed, but the US commitment to aiding Ukraine remains strong.
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52 Articles
U.S. to announce $1.2 billion package of new arms for Ukraine in coming days – North Carolinians remain homeless after Hurricane Helene – CLG News
U.S. to announce $1.2 billion package of new arms for Ukraine in coming days – North Carolinians remain homeless after Hurricane Helene | 20 Dec 2024 | The Biden regime will announce in the coming days its final Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative package, using up the remaining funds set aside to buy new weapons for Ukraine, according to two sources familiar with the matter. The package includes air defense interceptors and artillery munitio…
Trump will keep supporting Ukraine but demand more of NATO: report.
He’s not even president yet, and Donald Trump is already making huge waves in Europe. According to the Financial Times, his aides have been quietly letting European capitals know that the incoming president will do three things: Demand that NATO countries increase their defense spending to 5% of GDP. That’s nearly triple the current non-binding standard of 2%. During his first term, Trump used the implied threat of withdrawing from the treaty or…
According to the Financial Times, incoming US President Donald Trump would like to increase NATO's defense spending target to five percent from the current two percent. The news is neither surprising nor is the figure realistic, writes HS's political editor Elina Kervinen
Advisers to future US President Donald Trump have told European officials that he will ask NATO member states to increase their defense budgets to 5% of GDP, compared to the current target of 2%, which is also not reached by some members, and that he intends to continue providing military aid to Ukraine in its war with Russia, the Financial Times (FT) wrote on Friday.
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