Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Ukraine Needs Additional $27 Billion To Counter Russian Terror — Khmara

To counter Russian terror, Ukraine needs an increase in critical weapons volumes, as well as an additional roughly $27 billion. UATV English reports that this was announced by the Ministry of Defense on Facebook . Ukraine is calling on partners to direct funds toward additional financing of Ukrainian drone production and to ensure the transfer of air defense missiles before the onset of winter.…

Ukraine Needs Additional $27 Billion To Counter Russian Terror — Khmara

Ukraine requires an extra $27 billion to effectively counter Russian aggression, according to Defense Minister Yevhen Khmara. This amount is necessary to increase critical weapons volumes and secure additional funding for drone production and air defense missiles. During a meeting with EU defense ministers, Khmara urged partners to allocate funds for purchasing Ukrainian drones and accelerate the EU loan disbursement.

The minister also called for the resumption of discussions on utilizing frozen Russian assets. Alongside these financial measures, Khmara emphasized the need for Patriot missiles, air-to-air interceptors, and MANPADS ammunition to protect against Russian aerial threats. He highlighted that every euro invested in Ukraine's defense contributes to European security.

The defense minister stressed that the Ministry of Defense, in collaboration with military leadership, is developing asymmetric solutions-based projects. A unified war plan is expected to be presented to partners soon. The United States and Germany have both expressed their support for Ukraine, with Germany's Ministry of Defense affirming that backing Ukraine aligns with their national interests.

Written by urgent.news from UATV English's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at uatv.ua →

More in World

THEN AND NOW: Photos show how Cuba went from a 1950s tourist destination to a country plagued by blackouts

Cuba has changed dramatically since Castro came to power in 1959 — from Havana tourism to life amid shortages, blackouts, and economic crisis.

  • Cuba transformed into communist state in 1959 under Fidel Castro's leadership
  • Havana, once glamorous tourist destination, now faces shortages and blackouts
  • US embargo since 1962 limits Cuba's foreign trade and investment

More from Thursday 3 September →