What will be the main type of military equipment supplied by the U.S. to Ukraine in 2025?
Stinger systems • 25%
Javelin systems • 25%
Artillery systems • 25%
Other • 25%
Official announcements from the U.S. Department of Defense or Ukrainian government
U.S. Supplied Stinger and Javelin Systems to Ukraine in September 2021, Blinken Reveals
Jan 4, 2025, 03:01 PM
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken has revealed that the United States began arming Ukraine well before the onset of the conflict with Russia. In an interview with The New York Times, Blinken disclosed that the U.S. started supplying Ukraine with weapons, including Stinger and Javelin systems, as early as September 2021, with further deliveries in December of the same year. This move was intended to ensure that Ukraine had the necessary means to defend itself against potential aggression. The revelation has prompted a response from Russia, with Foreign Ministry spokesperson Maria Zakharova stating that Russia had been warning about these weapon supplies for years, citing them as a reason for the demilitarization of Ukraine as part of its special military operation.
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Ammunition • 25%
Armored vehicles • 25%
Drones • 25%
Missiles • 25%
Artillery • 25%
Other • 25%
Drones • 25%
Missiles • 25%
Conventional weapons and intelligence support • 25%
Conventional weapons, intelligence, and financial aid • 25%
Conventional weapons only • 25%
Other • 25%
Unmanned aerial systems • 25%
Artillery shells • 25%
Armored vehicles • 25%
Missiles • 25%
Other military equipment • 25%
Advanced drones • 25%
Additional F-16s • 25%
Patriot missile systems • 25%
Air defense systems • 25%
Armored vehicles • 25%
Artillery shells • 25%
Missiles • 25%
Offensive weapons • 25%
Logistical support • 25%
Training and advisory • 25%
Defensive weapons • 25%
Artillery and ammunition • 25%
Drones • 25%
Armored vehicles • 25%
Air defense systems • 25%
Other • 25%
Air defense systems • 25%
Cybersecurity support • 25%
Ground combat vehicles • 25%
Advanced Drones • 25%
Armored Vehicles • 25%
Other • 25%
Air Defense Systems • 25%
Training and logistics • 25%
Defensive weapons • 25%
Offensive weapons • 25%
Long-range missile systems • 25%
Offensive capabilities • 25%
Cyber defense • 25%
Humanitarian aid • 25%
Air defense systems • 25%
Infantry support and training • 25%
Cyber warfare capabilities • 25%
Defensive capabilities • 25%
Infantry weapons • 25%
Air defense systems • 25%
Other • 25%
Armored vehicles • 25%
Diplomatic protest • 25%
No significant response • 25%
Military escalation • 25%
Economic sanctions • 25%