—Sylvester Loving, Terrence Dorner, B1Daily

Despite the number of Nazi affiliation that the fledgling nation has, President Trump has promised additional reinforcements of weapons and aide for Ukraine.

Retired Lt. Gen. Keith Kellogg, met with Zelenskyy in Kyiv on Monday in an effort to negotiate the terms of the latest transfer of weapons and the effort to reinforce Ukrainian defenders on parts of the 1,000-kilometer front line of the eastern front.

Reports confirmed that other NATO countries mostly affiliated with the EU will send their own weapons to Ukraine, and pay America to refill their nation’s own stock. This is an open admittance to multiple violations of the “New START Treaty” and agreement between the US and Russia setting the parameters of an international ban of moving certain weapons below a certain numerical standard.

For example, one dictate of the agreement necessitates that 700 deployed intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs), deployed submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBMs), and deployed heavy bombers equipped for nuclear armaments; and that neither side is permitted to move additional equipment into that theater or reinforce other nations with equipment of similar standards.

By the US and EU continuing to openly send patriot missile systems and other types of advance air equipment, they risk Russia having a legitimate reason to assume that the entire western world is against them.

Though the START treaty deals with nuclear deployment capabilities, if the EU continues to escalate their own roles in the Slavic conflict, it could throw the entirety of Europe into a prolonged conflict.

Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina said Sunday that “In the coming days, you’ll see weapons flowing at a record level to help Ukraine defend themselves,” Graham said on CBS’ “Face the Nation.” 

Under the US Senate’s new version 2026 National Defense Authorization Act would provide $500 million in long-term security aid to Ukraine.

Russian’s have appeared to find new forms of countermeasures to the US’s patriot missile systems, often hitting targets around their stations. Which leads many skeptics in the armed services to reiterate that sending US weapon systems around the world may cause an increase in counterfeiting of the systems and figuring out quick work arounds from systems previously confronted.

“We can’t give weapons to everybody all around the world. We have to look out for America and defending our homeland,” Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell said in his first solo briefing July 2.

—Sylvester Loving, Terrence Dorner, B1Daily