US to Send Massive Military Aid to Ukraine Before Trump Takes Office
The United States is set to deliver a substantial new military aid package to Ukraine before Donald Trump assumes office in January 2025
The United States House of Representatives has approved a comprehensive legislative package worth 95 billion USD, earmarking funds for Ukraine, Israel, and the Indo-Pacific region. Despite facing opposition from a faction within the Republican Party, the bill secured passage with significant bipartisan support, with 316 votes in favor and 94 against.
Among the key provisions of the package is substantial aid to Ukraine, a move that has been awaited for months. This aid includes measures such as the transfer of frozen Russian assets in Ukraine and the imposition of sanctions targeting entities like the Palestinian militant group Hamas and Iran. The bill is set for further consideration in the Senate, with swift approval anticipated. The White House has assured immediate aid disbursement to Ukraine following the bill's passage.
House Speaker Mike Johnson highlighted the inclusion of a provision utilizing the assets of corrupt Russian oligarchs to bolster Ukraine's defense capabilities. Additionally, the aid to Ukraine is structured as a loan to the Ukrainian government, rather than a direct grant. The package also encompasses crucial sanctions targeting Russia, China, and Iran, perceived as emerging threats on the global stage.
The significance of this aid package to Ukraine cannot be overstated, emphasized White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre. The Ukrainian people, engaged in a struggle to safeguard their democracy and freedom, have awaited this support amid ongoing challenges. The urgency of the situation on the ground underscores the necessity for swift Congressional action, ensuring vital assistance reaches those in need without delay.
The United States is set to deliver a substantial new military aid package to Ukraine before Donald Trump assumes office in January 2025
Donald Trump's approach to ending the war in Ukraine appears to consist of three competing peace plans, none of which involve Ukraine's accession to NATO
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte emphasized that Russian President Vladimir Putin shows no willingness for peace as the conflict in Ukraine continues
Great Britain and France are exploring strategies to bolster Ukraine’s security in the event of a peace agreement with Russia
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky confirmed that North Korean soldiers deployed in Russia to support the Kremlin's military efforts against Ukraine have been killed in combat
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has proposed a ceasefire condition that involves NATO accepting all of Ukraine into the alliance
Bulgaria Ranks Second in the Balkans at Paris 2024 Olympics, 26th Overall
Bulgaria Leads Europe in Heat-Related Deaths in Record-Breaking 2023