The U.S. is considering redirecting military equipment once bound for Afghanistan to Ukraine to reinforce its defenses against Russia, officials said
WASHINGTON—The Biden administration is considering a plan to redirect helicopters and other military equipment once allocated for the now-defunct Afghan military to Ukraine to help quickly reinforce its defenses amidThe equipment is being sought by Ukraine, which discussed it
with Pentagon officials, who generally support providing more arms to Ukraine. The National Security Council has yet to approve the arms delivery while the administration seeks a diplomatic solution to get Moscow to back off its military pressure campaign, the U.S. officials said.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
WSJ News Exclusive | Waste and Recycling Platform Rubicon Going Public in $2 Billion SPAC MergerThe Lexington, Ky., software company led by CEO Nate Morris says it helps customers including Apple, Walmart and Starbucks manage waste and recycling to reduce emissions.
Les mer »
WSJ News Exclusive | U.S. Faces Pressure to Sanction Myanmar’s Lucrative Energy IndustryThe oil-and-gas industry is the main source of revenue for the Myanmar’s military, which seized power in a coup earlier this year.
Les mer »
WSJ News Exclusive | Washington Post Grasps for New Direction as Trump-Era Boom Fades“Our paid product is not attractive to younger people.” Inside the Washington Post’s push to boost flagging traffic numbers and stagnating subscriber growth as the Trump-era boom fades.
Les mer »
WSJ News Exclusive | Senate Parliamentarian Rejects Democrats’ Immigration Proposal in $2 Trillion BillThe Senate parliamentarian rejected Democrats’ third immigration proposal to provide temporary deportation protections and work permits to millions of immigrants in the U.S. illegally, according to people familiar with the matter
Les mer »
WSJ News Exclusive | Oracle in Talks to Buy CernerOracle is in talks to buy electronic-medical-records company Cerner Corp., a deal that could be worth around $30 billion and push the enterprise-software giant further into healthcare
Les mer »