US Clears Way for $2.7 Billion Sale to Ukraine of Air-Defense Development Upgrades
- On Friday, the State Department approved a potential $2.7 billion military sale to Ukraine for air defense development upgrades and related equipment, pending congressional review.
- Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in early 2022, and President Donald Trump has seen his goal of ending the war remain elusive 20 months into his presidency.
- The package includes S-300 clone missiles, GAM-67 missiles, and counter-drone radars, with financing from European contributions and Foreign Military Financing appropriated during President Joe Biden's administration.
- Via a 1:1 reimbursement structure, the FMF will be counted as a US capital contribution to the US-Ukraine Reconstruction Investment Fund, established last year as part of a minerals deal.
- Earlier on Friday, Trump signed a sweeping Russia sanctions bill into law, aiming to increase economic pressure on Russia amid the ongoing conflict with Ukraine.
33 Articles
33 Articles
The U.S. State Department reported that it had approved a possible agreement to sell air defence equipment to Ukraine in the amount of $2.68 billion.
The United States approved the sale of air defense systems to Ukraine for $2.68 billion The US State Department approved the possible sale to Ukraine of equipment for <p>air defense modernization. The estimated value of the transaction is $2.68 billion.</p>
The US State Department approved the possible sale of weapons and equipment to Ukraine to strengthen air defense. The estimated value of the deal is $2.68 billion.
S-300 clone missiles, GAM-67 missiles, counter-drone radars included in package, according to State Department
The US State Department has officially given the green light to a large-scale potential sale to Ukraine. The package includes advanced air defense (A/D) systems, support equipment and significant amounts of ammunition. The total value of the proposed military deal is a whopping $2.68 billion, the Pentagon’s Defense Security Cooperation Agency said. The US administration’s decision comes at a critical time for Kiev, when Ukraine’s critical and mi…
U.S. State Department clears $2.7 billion Ukraine defence package
If the purchase is concluded, Ukraine would finance it using a combination of European contributions and U.S. Foreign Military Financing (FMF) appropriated during the administration of former President Joe Biden, the State Department said in a notification
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