US resumes intelligence-sharing with Ukraine after pause, Zelenskiy says
Oct 18 (Reuters) - The United States has resumed providing Ukraine with critical intelligence to help it defend against Russian missile strikes, after a brief pause, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said in comments published on Sunday.
The United States has recommenced sharing vital intelligence with Ukraine to aid its defense against Russian missile attacks, according to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy. This resumption comes after a brief suspension in intelligence-sharing, which had left Ukrainian officials uncertain about potential surprise strikes.
Zelenskiy, speaking to NBC's Meet the Press, expressed gratitude for the reestablished intelligence-sharing. However, he cautioned that other actions by the United States, such as signing a deal to import Russian diesel and waiving sanctions on Russia, could harm Ukraine. Zelenskiy warned that, should the United States align with Russia, Ukraine would face a difficult situation.
Relations between the United States and Ukraine have been strained recently, with a notable rift between President Trump and Zelenskiy. Zelenskiy expressed hope that Trump would remain an ally of Ukraine, stating that any decisions detrimental to both countries were likely mistakes. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent emphasized the importance of Ukraine receiving assistance, while clarifying that the United States does not view Ukraine as an unqualified ally, advocating for a negotiated settlement to end the conflict.
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