The US military aid to Ukraine primarily benefits the US defense manufacturing sector and job creation. Ukraine is set to receive its first large batch of long-range weapons, the Ground Launched Small Diameter Bomb (GLSDB), adapted to strike at a range of 160 kilometers, in early 2024. This aid involves the supply of long-range missiles and rocket-propelled bombs, with the US replenishing its stocks through new production. Most of the aid money is being spent in the US, despite some US lawmakers' actions.
"Here is the best-kept secret about U.S. military aid to Ukraine: Most of the money is being spent here in the United States," @marcthiessen writes. "But you wouldn’t know that from the actions of some U.S. lawmakers." https://t.co/lXqdlA1RiA
#Ukraine is expected to receive its first large batch of the U.S.-pledged Ground Launched Small Diameter Bomb (#GLSDB) long-range weapons, adapted to strike at a range of 160 kilometers, in early 2024, Reuters reported. https://t.co/Oo3wzqVw94
According to media reports, #US to supply #Ukraine with long-range missiles in early 2024: https://t.co/kSmyEYmk0d
⚠️ UKRAINE'S NEW LONG-RANGE ROCKET DELIVERY FROM US PUSHED TO NEXT YEAR Ukraine will need to wait until next year before it receives its first big shipment of rocket-propelled bombs the U.S. has adapted to strike at a nearly 100-mile (160km) range, according to the Pentagon and…
Most of #US military aid to #Ukraine actually stays in America. US sends weapons and ammunition from stocks, which need to be replenished by new production. It benefits US #defence manufacturing sector and adds to US job creation. https://t.co/Et2fdDRCG1 https://t.co/Oc2tWSNuvS