29 April 2022
by Marc Selinger
US President Joe Biden plans to tour a Lockheed Martin factory, which makes Javelin anti-tank missiles. (US Army)
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding for Ukraine-related security, humanitarian, and economic assistance.
The biggest pot of money, USD20.4 billion, would allow the US to continue supplying military equipment to Ukraine's armed forces, including artillery, armoured vehicles, anti-armour and anti-aircraft weapons, and unmanned aircraft. It would also support US troop deployments to NATO territory in Europe, continue surging cyber and intelligence activity, improve production capabilities for munitions and critical materials such as lithium and nickel, and help clear landmines and other explosive devices.
“These resources will put urgently needed equipment into the hands of Ukraine's military and police, as well as help NATO deter and defend against Russian aggression over the long term,” the White House said in a statement.
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding...
29 April 2022
by Marc Selinger
US President Joe Biden plans to tour a Lockheed Martin factory, which makes Javelin anti-tank missiles. (US Army)
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding for Ukraine-related security, humanitarian, and economic assistance.
The biggest pot of money, USD20.4 billion, would allow the US to continue supplying military equipment to Ukraine's armed forces, including artillery, armoured vehicles, anti-armour and anti-aircraft weapons, and unmanned aircraft. It would also support US troop deployments to NATO territory in Europe, continue surging cyber and intelligence activity, improve production capabilities for munitions and critical materials such as lithium and nickel, and help clear landmines and other explosive devices.
“These resources will put urgently needed equipment into the hands of Ukraine's military and police, as well as help NATO deter and defend against Russian aggression over the long term,” the White House said in a statement.
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding...
29 April 2022
by Marc Selinger
US President Joe Biden plans to tour a Lockheed Martin factory, which makes Javelin anti-tank missiles. (US Army)
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding for Ukraine-related security, humanitarian, and economic assistance.
The biggest pot of money, USD20.4 billion, would allow the US to continue supplying military equipment to Ukraine's armed forces, including artillery, armoured vehicles, anti-armour and anti-aircraft weapons, and unmanned aircraft. It would also support US troop deployments to NATO territory in Europe, continue surging cyber and intelligence activity, improve production capabilities for munitions and critical materials such as lithium and nickel, and help clear landmines and other explosive devices.
“These resources will put urgently needed equipment into the hands of Ukraine's military and police, as well as help NATO deter and defend against Russian aggression over the long term,” the White House said in a statement.
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding...
29 April 2022
by Marc Selinger
US President Joe Biden plans to tour a Lockheed Martin factory, which makes Javelin anti-tank missiles. (US Army)
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding for Ukraine-related security, humanitarian, and economic assistance.
The biggest pot of money, USD20.4 billion, would allow the US to continue supplying military equipment to Ukraine's armed forces, including artillery, armoured vehicles, anti-armour and anti-aircraft weapons, and unmanned aircraft. It would also support US troop deployments to NATO territory in Europe, continue surging cyber and intelligence activity, improve production capabilities for munitions and critical materials such as lithium and nickel, and help clear landmines and other explosive devices.
“These resources will put urgently needed equipment into the hands of Ukraine's military and police, as well as help NATO deter and defend against Russian aggression over the long term,” the White House said in a statement.
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding...
29 April 2022
by Marc Selinger
US President Joe Biden plans to tour a Lockheed Martin factory, which makes Javelin anti-tank missiles. (US Army)
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding for Ukraine-related security, humanitarian, and economic assistance.
The biggest pot of money, USD20.4 billion, would allow the US to continue supplying military equipment to Ukraine's armed forces, including artillery, armoured vehicles, anti-armour and anti-aircraft weapons, and unmanned aircraft. It would also support US troop deployments to NATO territory in Europe, continue surging cyber and intelligence activity, improve production capabilities for munitions and critical materials such as lithium and nickel, and help clear landmines and other explosive devices.
“These resources will put urgently needed equipment into the hands of Ukraine's military and police, as well as help NATO deter and defend against Russian aggression over the long term,” the White House said in a statement.
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding...
29 April 2022
by Marc Selinger
US President Joe Biden plans to tour a Lockheed Martin factory, which makes Javelin anti-tank missiles. (US Army)
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding for Ukraine-related security, humanitarian, and economic assistance.
The biggest pot of money, USD20.4 billion, would allow the US to continue supplying military equipment to Ukraine's armed forces, including artillery, armoured vehicles, anti-armour and anti-aircraft weapons, and unmanned aircraft. It would also support US troop deployments to NATO territory in Europe, continue surging cyber and intelligence activity, improve production capabilities for munitions and critical materials such as lithium and nickel, and help clear landmines and other explosive devices.
“These resources will put urgently needed equipment into the hands of Ukraine's military and police, as well as help NATO deter and defend against Russian aggression over the long term,” the White House said in a statement.
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding...
29 April 2022
by Marc Selinger
US President Joe Biden plans to tour a Lockheed Martin factory, which makes Javelin anti-tank missiles. (US Army)
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding for Ukraine-related security, humanitarian, and economic assistance.
The biggest pot of money, USD20.4 billion, would allow the US to continue supplying military equipment to Ukraine's armed forces, including artillery, armoured vehicles, anti-armour and anti-aircraft weapons, and unmanned aircraft. It would also support US troop deployments to NATO territory in Europe, continue surging cyber and intelligence activity, improve production capabilities for munitions and critical materials such as lithium and nickel, and help clear landmines and other explosive devices.
“These resources will put urgently needed equipment into the hands of Ukraine's military and police, as well as help NATO deter and defend against Russian aggression over the long term,” the White House said in a statement.
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding...
29 April 2022
by Marc Selinger
US President Joe Biden plans to tour a Lockheed Martin factory, which makes Javelin anti-tank missiles. (US Army)
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding for Ukraine-related security, humanitarian, and economic assistance.
The biggest pot of money, USD20.4 billion, would allow the US to continue supplying military equipment to Ukraine's armed forces, including artillery, armoured vehicles, anti-armour and anti-aircraft weapons, and unmanned aircraft. It would also support US troop deployments to NATO territory in Europe, continue surging cyber and intelligence activity, improve production capabilities for munitions and critical materials such as lithium and nickel, and help clear landmines and other explosive devices.
“These resources will put urgently needed equipment into the hands of Ukraine's military and police, as well as help NATO deter and defend against Russian aggression over the long term,” the White House said in a statement.
US President Joe Biden asked the Congress on 28 April to provide USD33 billion in additional funding...