Military Aid To Ukraine

Germany and Britain delicately waltz into talks of a cruise missile swap, aiming to aid Ukraine sans escalating tensions in Eastern Europe.

The confirmation of long-range missiles for Ukraine and Russia’s claims of shooting them down spark fears of escalation, civilian casualties.

US-supplied Abrams tanks in Ukraine face withdrawal due to drone vulnerability, prompting a reassessment of strategy and tactics.

In a move that could significantly alter the course of the war, the US has delivered long-range, precision-strike missiles to Ukraine.

Germany sends 20 more Marder IFVs to Ukraine, significantly bolstering Kyiv’s ground combat capabilities with a total of 110 vehicles.

Despite initial hopes for air superiority, Ukraine’s military is now prioritizing tactical efforts to counter Russia’s ground offensive.

The US Army adopts telemaintenance, inspired by Ukraine, revolutionizing repairs with real-time remote guidance to keep frontline units combat-ready.

Ukrainian troops get a boost with the first M1117 ASV, part of a $400M US aid package, enhancing their defense against Russia.

The US military reiterated its stance against troop deployment in Ukraine, emphasizing continued non-combat support.

Australia boosts Ukraine aid with $33M as conflict nears 2 years, reinforcing its stand against Russian aggression.

Ukraine’s frontlines endure Russian advances and aid delays, showcasing the unyielding fight for sovereignty in an existential conflict.

Norway’s intel service warns of Moscow’s increasing dominance in Ukraine, urging extensive Western military support to counter the Russian threat.