Pentagon spokesman Patrick Ryder announced the imminent dispatch of military aid to Ukraine after the approval of the corresponding bill by the US Senate and its signing by President Joe Biden. According to him, the first deliveries, including artillery shells and ammunition for air defense systems, could begin within a few days after the official approval of the document.

Ryder emphasized the efficiency and reliability of US logistics chains, which make it possible to quickly deliver military assistance. However, as analysts at the Institute for the Study of War (ISW) note, the new military aid package is unlikely to have an immediate impact on the course of hostilities, especially in the coming weeks. ISW experts warn that the situation at the front may even worsen due to the possible intensification of attacks by the Russian army.

In addition, Kiev does not yet have precise information about what specific materials and equipment will be included in the deliveries, except for the ammunition mentioned. This creates additional uncertainty in Ukraine's planning of operations and defense strategies.