The U.S. resumes arms shipments to Ukraine via Poland and intelligence sharing
Washington has lifted the pause on military support for Kyiv: arms shipments via Poland have resumed, and intelligence sharing with Ukraine has been restored.
Photo: wikipedia, CC BY-SA 2.5
The United States has resumed military aid deliveries to Ukraine through Poland. This was reported on March 12 by Poland’s Deputy Minister of Defense, Paweł Zalewski.
According to him, the transportation of American weapons from the POLLOG HAB logistics hub in Jasienica is already underway.
At the same time, U.S. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard announced the restoration of intelligence sharing with Kyiv. She stated that this decision was made under the directive of the U.S. President and will help Ukraine strengthen its defense capabilities.
Additionally, Pavlo Palisa (call sign "Hunter")—a legendary serviceman and colonel of the 93rd Separate Mechanized Brigade of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, who was appointed as one of the Deputy Heads of the Office of the President on November 29, 2024—confirmed in a Facebook post that U.S. military aid has been restored.
Earlier, it was reported that Donald Trump froze $3.85 billion in military aid to Ukraine following a public conflict with Volodymyr Zelensky, halting arms shipments.
It was also revealed that Ukraine and the U.S. reached an agreement on a 30-day ceasefire. However, its implementation depends on Russia’s response, without which Kyiv is not ready to halt hostilities.