Key Facts
• July 11: President Zelensky announced the resumption of U.S. arms supply to Ukraine.
• He cited positive political signals from the U.S. and Europe as key factors.
• Previously halted shipments, including air defense missiles, have now resumed.
• July 10: Former President Trump revealed plans to send NATO-purchased U.S. weapons to Ukraine.
• July 14: U.S. envoy Kellogg is set to visit Kyiv to discuss future arms support.
Summary
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky confirmed on July 11 that the United States has resumed arms shipments to Ukraine, following a temporary halt. He attributed this development to positive political signals from allied nations, including the U.S. and Europe. The resumed shipments reportedly include air defense missiles. On July 10, former U.S. President Donald Trump announced a plan to send NATO-purchased American weapons to Ukraine. Additionally, U.S. envoy Kellogg is scheduled to visit Kyiv on July 14 to discuss the future of arms support. These developments mark a significant step in ongoing international military aid to Ukraine.
