Javelin anti-armour systems are among the weapon systems the United States has provided to Ukraine. (US Army)

The Biden administration asked Congress on 2 September to approve USD11.7 billion in additional Ukraine-related security and economic assistance, including USD4.5 billion to provide military equipment to Ukraine and replenish Pentagon stocks.

The request also includes USD2.7 billion for “continued military, intelligence, and other defence support”, and USD4.5 billion to help Ukraine's government continue operating.

The funding would back the war-torn country during the first quarter of US fiscal year (FY) 2023, which begins on 1 October. Although Congress approved USD40 billion in aid for Ukraine in May 2022, that money was intended to last till September, and it is running out as anticipated, according to the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB).

Javelin anti-armour systems are among the weapon systems the United States has provided to Ukraine. (US Army)

The Biden administration asked Congress on 2 September to approve USD11.7 billion in additional Ukraine-related security and economic assistance, including USD4.5 billion to provide military equipment to Ukraine and replenish Pentagon stocks.

The request also includes USD2.7 billion for “continued military, intelligence, and other defence support”, and USD4.5 billion to help Ukraine's government continue operating.

The funding would back the war-torn country during the first quarter of US fiscal year (FY) 2023, which begins on 1 October. Although Congress approved USD40 billion in aid for Ukraine in May 2022, that money was intended to last till September, and it is running out as anticipated, according to the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB).

Javelin anti-armour systems are among the weapon systems the United States has provided to Ukraine. (US Army)

The Biden administration asked Congress on 2 September to approve USD11.7 billion in additional Ukraine-related security and economic assistance, including USD4.5 billion to provide military equipment to Ukraine and replenish Pentagon stocks.

The request also includes USD2.7 billion for “continued military, intelligence, and other defence support”, and USD4.5 billion to help Ukraine's government continue operating.

The funding would back the war-torn country during the first quarter of US fiscal year (FY) 2023, which begins on 1 October. Although Congress approved USD40 billion in aid for Ukraine in May 2022, that money was intended to last till September, and it is running out as anticipated, according to the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB).

Javelin anti-armour systems are among the weapon systems the United States has provided to Ukraine. (US Army)

The Biden administration asked Congress on 2 September to approve USD11.7 billion in additional Ukraine-related security and economic assistance, including USD4.5 billion to provide military equipment to Ukraine and replenish Pentagon stocks.

The request also includes USD2.7 billion for “continued military, intelligence, and other defence support”, and USD4.5 billion to help Ukraine's government continue operating.

The funding would back the war-torn country during the first quarter of US fiscal year (FY) 2023, which begins on 1 October. Although Congress approved USD40 billion in aid for Ukraine in May 2022, that money was intended to last till September, and it is running out as anticipated, according to the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB).

Javelin anti-armour systems are among the weapon systems the United States has provided to Ukraine. (US Army)

The Biden administration asked Congress on 2 September to approve USD11.7 billion in additional Ukraine-related security and economic assistance, including USD4.5 billion to provide military equipment to Ukraine and replenish Pentagon stocks.

The request also includes USD2.7 billion for “continued military, intelligence, and other defence support”, and USD4.5 billion to help Ukraine's government continue operating.

The funding would back the war-torn country during the first quarter of US fiscal year (FY) 2023, which begins on 1 October. Although Congress approved USD40 billion in aid for Ukraine in May 2022, that money was intended to last till September, and it is running out as anticipated, according to the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB).

Javelin anti-armour systems are among the weapon systems the United States has provided to Ukraine. (US Army)

The Biden administration asked Congress on 2 September to approve USD11.7 billion in additional Ukraine-related security and economic assistance, including USD4.5 billion to provide military equipment to Ukraine and replenish Pentagon stocks.

The request also includes USD2.7 billion for “continued military, intelligence, and other defence support”, and USD4.5 billion to help Ukraine's government continue operating.

The funding would back the war-torn country during the first quarter of US fiscal year (FY) 2023, which begins on 1 October. Although Congress approved USD40 billion in aid for Ukraine in May 2022, that money was intended to last till September, and it is running out as anticipated, according to the White House Office of Management and Budget (OMB).