Information about the preparation of the package was leaked to the press by US officials last week, as they often do. Meanwhile, WSJ sources previously suggested that the Biden Administration may not be able to spend the remaining $6.5 billion in unspent Ukraine aid funds before the presidential transition on 20 January, when Donald Trump takes office. There are fears that Trump could cut aid entirely, leaving Ukraine less defended against ongoing Russian aggression.
- Munitions for National Advanced Surface-to-Air Missile Systems (NASAMS)
- Stinger anti-air missiles
- Counter-Unmanned Aerial Systems (c-UAS) munitions
- Ammunition for High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems (HIMARS)
- 155 mm and 105 mm artillery ammunition
- Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS)
- Non-persistent land mines
- Tube-launched, Optically tracked, Wire-guided (TOW) missiles
- Javelin and AT-4 anti-armor systems
- Small arms and ammunition
- Demolitions equipment and munitions
- Equipment to protect critical national infrastructure
- Spare parts, ancillary equipment, services, training, and transportation
- US’ Sullivan confirms no nuclear weapons return to Ukraine
- US readies $ 725 million arms package for Ukraine
- Biden won’t fully utilize Kyiv arms aid before Trump takes office, WSJ claims
- US urges Ukraine to lower conscription age to 18 while Ukraine faces weapon shortages amid Western arms delays
- CNN: Trump team plans to condition US aid on Ukraine’s peace talks with Russia
- Ex-Taiwan president urges US to prioritize weapons for Kyiv over Taipei
- Canadian-purchased NASAMS air defense system en route to Ukraine
- “If they will cut, I think we will lose,” Zelenskyy tells Fox News on US aid
- Washington to announce extra defense aid for Ukraine in coming days, US UN envoy says