The US Congress is far from passing President Joe Biden’s $106 billion request for security aid to Ukraine and Israel amid another budgetary stand-off in Washington that threatens to undercut the US foreign policy goals, says the Financial Times.
With less than a week to go before a deadline to pass a spending bill, Republicans and Democrats have no clear path to a compromise on international aid policy.
This week Pentagon warned it was being forced to “meter out” its support for Kyiv after 95 percent of its funds for Ukraine had been spent.
According to Sabrina Singh, the defense department’s deputy press secretary, the US is going to continue "to roll out packages," but they "are getting smaller."
Lawmakers have been discussing whether they can pass a new stop-gap funding measure to give more time for negotiations until December as the gap between Biden’s request for Ukraine and Israel and what Republicans are prepared to pass has increased.
Read Also
-
Two children pulled from the rubble alive, three did not survive—one village near Kryvyi Rih after the Russian missile attack
-
62 of the 140 foreign parts in this Russian missile were American. Ukraine wants that gap closed
-
This Ukrainian 344-kg armored capsule keeps wounded soldier in constant contact with operator, with emergency exit he controls himself






