Two years into the Ukraine-Russia conflict, tensions have emerged within the U.S.-Ukraine alliance, with mutual frustrations over military strategies and ammunition shortages. The Pentagon, including Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III, is reportedly exasperated with Ukraine's approach to the conflict, urging a focus on one major battle at a time. Meanwhile, President Zelensky has expressed dissatisfaction with the U.S. for not supplying enough ammunition. The alliance's strain is further complicated by discussions in the U.S. and Europe about seizing Russian state assets to support Ukraine, a move that faces political resistance. Additionally, the strategic importance of Transnistria in the conflict has been highlighted, suggesting a broader geopolitical challenge involving Ukraine, Moldova, and Europe.
🇺🇸🇪🇺🇷🇺🚨‼️“Western allies disagree on how to make Putin pay” Having not received the go-ahead to help Kyiv from Congress, Washington is putting pressure on Europe to unseal frozen Russian assets, and the EU is afraid of retaliatory measures. “Behind the scenes, the Biden… https://t.co/swHQzG83CO
Support is building in the U.S. and in Europe for the unprecedented idea of seizing frozen Russian bank assets to help Ukraine defend and rebuild itself. https://t.co/SAf8MdZYtf
Two years into the conflict with Russia, the Pentagon is becoming 'frustrated' with Ukraine due to its reluctance to heed battlefield advice from the US military - NYT https://t.co/B9mVqGa54S https://t.co/fDAmMoBhMt
Political scientist Nikolay Mitrokhin sums up the two years of Russia’s full-scale war against Ukraine. https://t.co/UELQ0B1rM5 #UkraineRussiaWar https://t.co/rP2zW1Ikqz
Two years after the conflict with Russia, the Pentagon is becoming "frustrated" with Ukraine because of its unwillingness to heed the advice of the US military on the battlefield, writes the New York Times. https://t.co/BjvR9SG1KU
More than two years into their wartime alliance, the bond between the United States and Ukraine is showing signs of wear and tear, giving way to mutual frustration and a feeling that the relationship might be stuck in a bit of a rut. https://t.co/LOKpjho3li
There don’t appear to be any insurmountable legal obstacles to seizing Russian assets held by Europe and the U.S. since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine two years ago. What’s lacking is political will, FP’s @KFJ_FP writes. https://t.co/pYmDxiDMZY
American officials are disappointed with Ukraine’s strategy on the frontline and believe Ukraine is wasting forces to defend towns with no strategic value https://t.co/w3I7bhfTpC
🇺🇸🇺🇦 "Mutual Frustrations Arise in U.S.-Ukraine Alliance", - NYT 👀 Ukrainian officials are disheartened about stalled aid. The Pentagon wants Kyiv to heed its advice on how to fight. ❗️ For the Pentagon, the exasperation comes down to a single, recurring issue: American… https://t.co/P4U0Yy9BFK
The military alliance between Ukraine and the United States of America is showing signs of mutual disappointment and wear and tear, given that the US is dissatisfied with Ukraine's military strategy, and Kiev is disappointed by the insufficient number of ammunition, writes the…
🇺🇸🇺🇦 GROWING ANGER THREATENS U.S-UKRAINE BOND Washington and Kyiv are not on the same page on how the war should be fought... and the U.S is becoming frustrated with Zelensky’s refusal to follow its advice. On the other hand, Zelensky is blaming the U.S for ammunition shortages… https://t.co/IWEj7CjDfE
The military alliance between the United States and Ukraine "shows signs of wear and tear ," writes the New York Times. According to the American newspaper, Washington was dissatisfied with Kiev's persistence in keeping Avdeyevka, and the Ukrainian authorities were disappointed…
The Ukraine-US alliance is coming apart at the seams - The New York Times The alliance that formed between Kiev and Washington during the conflict in Ukraine is on the verge of splitting, The New York Times reports. Both sides are openly dissatisfied with each other's actions,… https://t.co/pRECSB4A4s
🇺🇦 New episode 🇺🇦 How is Ukraine’s defence of its territory holding up under Putin’s onslaught? And how could the war end. @OzKaterji talks to journalist @olgatokariuk about the war two years on. Listen everywhere 🇺🇦 https://t.co/9hPOaO6FZO https://t.co/1Q7A5tUrXu
Deep and objective New York Times. Mutual Frustrations Arise in U.S.-Ukraine Alliance https://t.co/7xgCPV9D9m
🇺🇸🇪🇺🇺🇦 A clip from my recent interview with The Ukrainian Review (@UkrReview) on how the Transatlantic community is *not* meeting the moment in terms of supporting Ukrainian victory, and what we can do in terms of boosting military and sanctions support to flip the script: https://t.co/RMwkSdy7U3
“For the Pentagon, the exasperation comes down to a single, recurring issue: American military strategists, including Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III, believe that Ukraine needs to concentrate its forces on one big fight at a time.” https://t.co/t1oVB7Tp66
🇺🇦 New episode 🇺🇦 The #UkraineWar is two years old, Ukrainian journalist @olgatokariuk tells @OzKaterji about the mood at home… and why Ukrainians have reason to be optimistic about the future Listen everywhere 🇺🇦 https://t.co/9hPOaO6FZO https://t.co/9D5l4lNFee
✍️ | As we enter the third year of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Transnistria has once again emerged as a strategic weapon in Russia’s arsenal for use against Ukraine, Moldova and Europe, @OlgaNYC1211 writes. 1/6🧵 https://t.co/2RWXqiTYtj
Leery of seizing all of Russia’s state assets, Europe may opt for a next-best approach that could still provide Ukraine billions of euros a year, FP’s @KFJ_FP writes. https://t.co/pYmDxiDMZY
🚨 The Ukraine War two years on: Inside Russia 🇺🇦 Is the war turning against Kyiv? #Putin thinks so. @MarkGaleotti explains the conflict’s “dynamic stalemate” to @OzKaterji Listen everywhere 📲 https://t.co/8jnuWhBat3 https://t.co/37CYhFgDUv