U.S. President Donald Trump’s promise to end the war in Ukraine within 24 hours is now a distant memory. He now sees Russian President Vladimir Putin as the main obstacle to peace and is offering Patriot air defense systems and other weapons to Kyiv—paid for by European allies.

Kyiv

The United States has announced a new plan to supply weapons, including Patriot air defense systems, missiles, and ammunition, to Ukraine. Under this arrangement, European allies such as Germany, Finland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, the Netherlands, and Canada will fund the arms, which will be coordinated through NATO.

While NATO has an agency for logistics and procurement, it currently lacks a mechanism to pool funds for weapon purchases, raising questions about the implementation of the plan. European countries are expected to supply weapons from their inventories to Ukraine with the promise of future replenishment, but concerns remain about the adequacy of available stockpiles and the timeline for delivery.

How will U.S. arms reach Ukraine?

where we're going to be sending them weapons and they're going to be paying for them. The US president has a new plan. At the behest of the NATO military alliance, he has agreed to supply American weapons, including Patriot air defence systems, missiles and ammunition, to Ukraine. European allies will bear the costs and then donate the arms. Germany, massively, but also Finland and Denmark and Sweden and Norway and the Kingdom, the Netherlands, Canada, they all want to be part of this and this is only the first wave, there will be more. The US president said NATO will coordinate everything. But questions remain around how. The alliance does have an internal support and procurement agency that provides acquisition and logistics support to NATO, its allies, partners and other international organisations. It currently delivers military assistance from allies to Ukraine. However, it does not have a mechanism to pool funds to procure weapons. NATO's common budget amounts to roughly 4.6 billion euros annually, of which the United States is one of the biggest funders, paying approximately 16% alongside Germany. Meaning that if the United States does not want to foot the bill, a separate account would need to be created for European parties who want to purchase the stocks. Then there's the issue of timing. How long will it take for weapons to be in Kiev's hands? The plan is to allow Europeans, Germans, Norwegians and various others to actually supply their Patriot missiles from their inventories immediately or as soon as possible to Ukraine, with the promise that they can backfill with more modern and up-to-date weapons. But there are questions about whether there are sufficient stockpiles in Europe or even in the American thing, to supply enough weapons for Ukraine. The US president also has a track record of backflipping on announcements and only time will tell if he sticks to this one.

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