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🇵🇱🇺🇦🛡️ Poland will soon consider providing Ukraine with additional interceptor missiles for its Patriot air defense systems, Prime Minister Donald Tusk has announced. 🗣️ Speaking on the issue, Donald Tusk said that Warsaw will soon review the possibility of transferring additional Patriot missiles to help strengthen Ukraine’s air defense...

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Zelensky said G7 partners supported Ukraine’s key needs during a meeting involving Kyiv. The discussions covered an energy package, stronger air defenses, additional Patriot missiles, production licenses and expanded defense manufacturing capacity to reinforce Ukraine’s ability to defend against Russian attacks. #Ukraine
1:18

Zelensky said G7 partners supported Ukraine’s key needs during a meeting involving Kyiv. The discussions covered an energy package, stronger air defenses, additional Patriot missiles, production licenses and expanded defense manufacturing capacity to reinforce Ukraine’s ability to defend against Russian attacks. #Ukraine

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🇺🇦 Major news. Ukraine will produce Patriot interceptor missiles jointly with U.S. arms giant Raytheon Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky met with the leadership of one of America's largest defense companies. The two sides agreed to take their cooperation to a new level — a move that could prove to be a major breakthrough. Raytheon is one of the largest U.S. defense contractors and the manufacturer of the Patriot air defense system. If the project goes ahead, Ukraine will be able to localize production of one of the most critical, expensive, and hard-to-replace components of its air defense network, significantly strengthening its ability to defend against Russian missile attacks.
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🇺🇦 Major news. Ukraine will produce Patriot interceptor missiles jointly with U.S. arms giant Raytheon Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky met with the leadership of one of America's largest defense companies. The two sides agreed to take their cooperation to a new level — a move that could prove to be a major breakthrough. Raytheon is one of the largest U.S. defense contractors and the manufacturer of the Patriot air defense system. If the project goes ahead, Ukraine will be able to localize production of one of the most critical, expensive, and hard-to-replace components of its air defense network, significantly strengthening its ability to defend against Russian missile attacks.

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83,739 views • 1 month ago

Zelensky told OSCE delegates Russia is using ballistic missiles as its last argument to prolong the war and break Ukraine’s resistance. He said Ukraine critically needs Patriot interceptor missiles for daily protection of lives, stressing that partners already have them. Zelensky urged political will, especially from the US, to ensure Patriot systems are never left without missiles. #Ukraine
7:04

Zelensky told OSCE delegates Russia is using ballistic missiles as its last argument to prolong the war and break Ukraine’s resistance. He said Ukraine critically needs Patriot interceptor missiles for daily protection of lives, stressing that partners already have them. Zelensky urged political will, especially from the US, to ensure Patriot systems are never left without missiles. #Ukraine

NOELREPORTS 🇪🇺 🇺🇦

36,099 views • 2 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇺🇦 The United States will supply Ukraine with Patriot missiles every month under a new agreement, President Volodymyr Zelensky announced. However, he acknowledged that even regular monthly deliveries will still fall short of Ukraine’s air-defense needs. Speaking at a press conference in Serbia, Zelensky confirmed that Kyiv has reached an agreement with Washington for monthly deliveries of Patriot interceptor missiles. At the same time, the Ukrainian president stressed that the quantities Ukraine will receive will not be sufficient to fully meet the country’s requirements, as Russia continues intensive missile attacks. Zelensky also recalled that he had asked the Biden administration for permission to manufacture Patriot missiles during the first year of the full-scale invasion: “In the first year of the war, I asked Biden to give us Patriot licenses. Had we received them then, today we would already be producing Patriot missiles ourselves, including for Europe.” Zelensky made the remarks during his visit to Serbia, where President Aleksandar Vučić is hosting the Ukrainian leader for the first time. Monthly U.S. deliveries will strengthen Ukraine’s ability to defend its cities and critical infrastructure, but Zelensky’s comments also underline Kyiv’s long-standing argument: Europe and Ukraine need their own large-scale production capacity for advanced air-defense interceptors rather than remaining dependent on limited existing stockpiles. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
0:23

🚨🇺🇸🇺🇦 The United States will supply Ukraine with Patriot missiles every month under a new agreement, President Volodymyr Zelensky announced. However, he acknowledged that even regular monthly deliveries will still fall short of Ukraine’s air-defense needs. Speaking at a press conference in Serbia, Zelensky confirmed that Kyiv has reached an agreement with Washington for monthly deliveries of Patriot interceptor missiles. At the same time, the Ukrainian president stressed that the quantities Ukraine will receive will not be sufficient to fully meet the country’s requirements, as Russia continues intensive missile attacks. Zelensky also recalled that he had asked the Biden administration for permission to manufacture Patriot missiles during the first year of the full-scale invasion: “In the first year of the war, I asked Biden to give us Patriot licenses. Had we received them then, today we would already be producing Patriot missiles ourselves, including for Europe.” Zelensky made the remarks during his visit to Serbia, where President Aleksandar Vučić is hosting the Ukrainian leader for the first time. Monthly U.S. deliveries will strengthen Ukraine’s ability to defend its cities and critical infrastructure, but Zelensky’s comments also underline Kyiv’s long-standing argument: Europe and Ukraine need their own large-scale production capacity for advanced air-defense interceptors rather than remaining dependent on limited existing stockpiles. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

30,538 views • 1 month ago

🇫🇷🇺🇦🛡️ France is accelerating deliveries of interceptor missiles to Ukraine and, crucially, is prepared to provide licenses allowing Kyiv to manufacture French air-defense missiles domestically. Speaking in connection with the Coalition of the Willing, President Emmanuel Macron confirmed that Paris is speeding up deliveries of interceptor missiles and other air-defense equipment as Ukraine faces an increasingly severe shortage of ammunition capable of countering Russian missile attacks. Macron has also confirmed France’s readiness to provide Ukraine with production licenses for missiles, while Paris and Kyiv have made air and anti-ballistic missile defense a priority of their expanding defense-industrial cooperation. The licensing component could ultimately prove even more important than individual deliveries. Ukraine’s long-term objective is increasingly clear: move from dependence on limited stocks supplied by allies toward domestic production of Western-designed interceptors. France’s decision therefore represents another step toward integrating Ukraine directly into Europe’s defense-industrial base and building a more sustainable Ukrainian air-defense architecture for a prolonged confrontation with Russia. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:23

🇫🇷🇺🇦🛡️ France is accelerating deliveries of interceptor missiles to Ukraine and, crucially, is prepared to provide licenses allowing Kyiv to manufacture French air-defense missiles domestically. Speaking in connection with the Coalition of the Willing, President Emmanuel Macron confirmed that Paris is speeding up deliveries of interceptor missiles and other air-defense equipment as Ukraine faces an increasingly severe shortage of ammunition capable of countering Russian missile attacks. Macron has also confirmed France’s readiness to provide Ukraine with production licenses for missiles, while Paris and Kyiv have made air and anti-ballistic missile defense a priority of their expanding defense-industrial cooperation. The licensing component could ultimately prove even more important than individual deliveries. Ukraine’s long-term objective is increasingly clear: move from dependence on limited stocks supplied by allies toward domestic production of Western-designed interceptors. France’s decision therefore represents another step toward integrating Ukraine directly into Europe’s defense-industrial base and building a more sustainable Ukrainian air-defense architecture for a prolonged confrontation with Russia. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

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15,877 views • 25 days ago

Real help, not just words: Ukraine to receive record military support Ukraine's partners, at a meeting in the "Ramstein" format, agreed to provide additional military aid totaling $35 billion. This was announced by UK Defense Secretary John Healy following the meeting in Brussels. It was also revealed that the UK will allocate £500 million (approximately $680 million) to strengthen Ukraine's air defense. Additionally, London has joined the PURL program, which involves the purchase of American weapons for Ukraine, with costs covered by allied nations. Meanwhile, Germany will supply Ukraine with five PAC-3 interceptor missiles for the Patriot systems, but only on the condition that other partner countries will provide an additional 30 such missiles.
0:20

Real help, not just words: Ukraine to receive record military support Ukraine's partners, at a meeting in the "Ramstein" format, agreed to provide additional military aid totaling $35 billion. This was announced by UK Defense Secretary John Healy following the meeting in Brussels. It was also revealed that the UK will allocate £500 million (approximately $680 million) to strengthen Ukraine's air defense. Additionally, London has joined the PURL program, which involves the purchase of American weapons for Ukraine, with costs covered by allied nations. Meanwhile, Germany will supply Ukraine with five PAC-3 interceptor missiles for the Patriot systems, but only on the condition that other partner countries will provide an additional 30 such missiles.

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45,979 views • 7 months ago

🇺🇦🚀 Ukraine is approaching a dangerous breaking point in the battle for its skies, with Patriot interceptor stocks now critically depleted as Russia dramatically expands its ballistic missile campaign. According to the Financial Times, the shortage has already left Kyiv unable to intercept recent waves of Russian ballistic missiles. Ukraine has exhausted much of the limited supply delivered in recent weeks, while replacements are not arriving fast enough. Kyiv estimates it needs at least 300 additional PAC-3 interceptors to withstand Russia’s expected winter campaign. The problem is becoming more acute as Moscow increases production and launches, while U.S. and allied inventories have also been heavily depleted by other conflicts. The imbalance is becoming one of Ukraine’s most serious strategic vulnerabilities. Kyiv can increasingly strike Russian refineries, military facilities and defense industries deep behind the front, but those gains could be undermined if Russia is allowed to attack Ukrainian cities and critical infrastructure with ballistic missiles that cannot be intercepted. Without an urgent Western replenishment effort, the coming winter could turn the shortage of Patriot missiles into a genuine air-defense crisis. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
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🇺🇦🚀 Ukraine is approaching a dangerous breaking point in the battle for its skies, with Patriot interceptor stocks now critically depleted as Russia dramatically expands its ballistic missile campaign. According to the Financial Times, the shortage has already left Kyiv unable to intercept recent waves of Russian ballistic missiles. Ukraine has exhausted much of the limited supply delivered in recent weeks, while replacements are not arriving fast enough. Kyiv estimates it needs at least 300 additional PAC-3 interceptors to withstand Russia’s expected winter campaign. The problem is becoming more acute as Moscow increases production and launches, while U.S. and allied inventories have also been heavily depleted by other conflicts. The imbalance is becoming one of Ukraine’s most serious strategic vulnerabilities. Kyiv can increasingly strike Russian refineries, military facilities and defense industries deep behind the front, but those gains could be undermined if Russia is allowed to attack Ukrainian cities and critical infrastructure with ballistic missiles that cannot be intercepted. Without an urgent Western replenishment effort, the coming winter could turn the shortage of Patriot missiles into a genuine air-defense crisis. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

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27,530 views • 1 month ago

🇺🇸🇺🇦 The U.S. has approved a $108 million support package for Ukraine to keep HAWK air defense systems combat ready against drones and cruise missiles as the war with Russia continues. Washington says the deal will strengthen Ukraine’s air shield and boost Europe’s security stability. Source: Reuters.
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🇺🇸🇺🇦 The U.S. has approved a $108 million support package for Ukraine to keep HAWK air defense systems combat ready against drones and cruise missiles as the war with Russia continues. Washington says the deal will strengthen Ukraine’s air shield and boost Europe’s security stability. Source: Reuters.

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23,854 views • 4 months ago

🚀Ukraine has tested a unique and secret super-weapon that reportedly has no equivalent in the world yet The company Fire Point (the same one that produces long-range drones and the “Flamingo” missile) has successfully carried out the first tests of a new anti-aircraft missile, the FP-7.x. It is the core of a future air defense system with the symbolic name “Freya,” designed to intercept Russian ballistic missiles such as “Iskanders” and “Kinzhal” missiles, as well as swarms of drones. The key feature is the cost. The Ukrainian missile is expected to cost around $700,000, compared to nearly $4 million for the American Patriot interceptor — more than five times cheaper. If everything goes according to plan, Ukraine may reduce its reliance on scarce interceptor missiles supplied by the United States. However, experts note that the new system cannot fully replace Patriot systems for now — it would rather significantly strengthen Ukraine’s air defense capabilities.
1:41

🚀Ukraine has tested a unique and secret super-weapon that reportedly has no equivalent in the world yet The company Fire Point (the same one that produces long-range drones and the “Flamingo” missile) has successfully carried out the first tests of a new anti-aircraft missile, the FP-7.x. It is the core of a future air defense system with the symbolic name “Freya,” designed to intercept Russian ballistic missiles such as “Iskanders” and “Kinzhal” missiles, as well as swarms of drones. The key feature is the cost. The Ukrainian missile is expected to cost around $700,000, compared to nearly $4 million for the American Patriot interceptor — more than five times cheaper. If everything goes according to plan, Ukraine may reduce its reliance on scarce interceptor missiles supplied by the United States. However, experts note that the new system cannot fully replace Patriot systems for now — it would rather significantly strengthen Ukraine’s air defense capabilities.

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225,798 views • 3 months ago

🚨🇺🇸🇺🇦 BIG BREAKTHROUGH: Ukraine is moving toward joint production of Patriot interceptor missiles with Raytheon, marking one of the most significant defense industry developments since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion. President Volodymyr Zelensky announced that he met with a Raytheon delegation led by Vice President Joseph DeAntona, confirming that the two sides are preparing to elevate their partnership to a new level. The centerpiece of the discussions was the future co-production of Patriot interceptor missiles, a critical capability that would strengthen Ukraine’s ability to defend its cities against Russian ballistic and cruise missile attacks. Zelensky said the initiative was first discussed with President Donald Trump during their meeting in Ankara and emphasized that the project is now ready to move forward. The talks also covered broader cooperation in non-offensive defense technologies, with Ukrainian government officials and private industry set to work closely alongside Raytheon on future projects. If implemented, the agreement would significantly expand Ukraine’s domestic defense production while deepening long-term strategic cooperation with the United States. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE
0:28

🚨🇺🇸🇺🇦 BIG BREAKTHROUGH: Ukraine is moving toward joint production of Patriot interceptor missiles with Raytheon, marking one of the most significant defense industry developments since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion. President Volodymyr Zelensky announced that he met with a Raytheon delegation led by Vice President Joseph DeAntona, confirming that the two sides are preparing to elevate their partnership to a new level. The centerpiece of the discussions was the future co-production of Patriot interceptor missiles, a critical capability that would strengthen Ukraine’s ability to defend its cities against Russian ballistic and cruise missile attacks. Zelensky said the initiative was first discussed with President Donald Trump during their meeting in Ankara and emphasized that the project is now ready to move forward. The talks also covered broader cooperation in non-offensive defense technologies, with Ukrainian government officials and private industry set to work closely alongside Raytheon on future projects. If implemented, the agreement would significantly expand Ukraine’s domestic defense production while deepening long-term strategic cooperation with the United States. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

13,490 views • 1 month ago

🚨🇺🇦⚡️ Zelensky suggests some allies may be using air defense supplies as political leverage. The Ukrainian president hinted that limiting deliveries of anti-ballistic missiles could be a way to pressure Kyiv into becoming more accommodating. Speaking on the issue, President Volodymyr Zelensky said: “Allies can give Ukraine fewer anti-ballistic missiles to make it more compliant.” The remarks underscore Kyiv’s growing concerns over the pace of air defense deliveries, as Ukraine continues to face an increasing number of Russian ballistic missile attacks while relying heavily on Western-supplied interceptor missiles. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

🚨🇺🇦⚡️ Zelensky suggests some allies may be using air defense supplies as political leverage. The Ukrainian president hinted that limiting deliveries of anti-ballistic missiles could be a way to pressure Kyiv into becoming more accommodating. Speaking on the issue, President Volodymyr Zelensky said: “Allies can give Ukraine fewer anti-ballistic missiles to make it more compliant.” The remarks underscore Kyiv’s growing concerns over the pace of air defense deliveries, as Ukraine continues to face an increasing number of Russian ballistic missile attacks while relying heavily on Western-supplied interceptor missiles. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

15,842 views • 1 month ago

❗️If Ukraine needs MiG fighter jets, Poland is ready to transfer them. We talked about an exchange for Ukrainian drones, — Polish Prime Minister Tusk said. The Polish prime minister also noted that Ukraine needs strengthened air defense, particularly missiles, however Poland cannot help in all directions. Tusk also stated that after returning to Poland, he will discuss with the Minister of Defense the possibility of transferring alternative equipment instead of the MiGs.
0:55

❗️If Ukraine needs MiG fighter jets, Poland is ready to transfer them. We talked about an exchange for Ukrainian drones, — Polish Prime Minister Tusk said. The Polish prime minister also noted that Ukraine needs strengthened air defense, particularly missiles, however Poland cannot help in all directions. Tusk also stated that after returning to Poland, he will discuss with the Minister of Defense the possibility of transferring alternative equipment instead of the MiGs.

🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦

36,606 views • 7 months ago

BREAKING | 🇺🇦🇷🇺‼️‼️ Ukraine could be heading into one of the most difficult autumn and winter air campaigns of the entire war as Russia prepares to intensify its effort to overwhelm Ukrainian air defenses and systematically attack the country’s energy infrastructure. According to Ukrainian intelligence and monitoring channels, Russia could launch more than 12,000 conventional and jet-powered Shahed-type drones against Ukrainian cities during the coming campaign. The same assessments warn that Moscow may attempt to sustain extremely heavy monthly missile use, including Kh-101 and Kalibr cruise missiles alongside large numbers of Iskander-M and North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles, as the Kremlin seeks to maximize pressure on Ukraine’s electricity and heating systems during the coldest months. Russia’s growing reliance on massed drones and ballistic missiles reflects a deliberate attempt to exhaust Ukraine’s interceptor stocks faster than they can be replenished. Moscow has already increased missile production and is prioritizing systems that are harder for Ukrainian defenses to stop, while jet-powered Shahed variants are appearing in far greater numbers. For Ukraine, surviving the coming winter will depend heavily on deeper Western interceptor reserves, faster delivery of air-defense systems and the continued disruption of Russia’s missile and drone production capacity. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

BREAKING | 🇺🇦🇷🇺‼️‼️ Ukraine could be heading into one of the most difficult autumn and winter air campaigns of the entire war as Russia prepares to intensify its effort to overwhelm Ukrainian air defenses and systematically attack the country’s energy infrastructure. According to Ukrainian intelligence and monitoring channels, Russia could launch more than 12,000 conventional and jet-powered Shahed-type drones against Ukrainian cities during the coming campaign. The same assessments warn that Moscow may attempt to sustain extremely heavy monthly missile use, including Kh-101 and Kalibr cruise missiles alongside large numbers of Iskander-M and North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles, as the Kremlin seeks to maximize pressure on Ukraine’s electricity and heating systems during the coldest months. Russia’s growing reliance on massed drones and ballistic missiles reflects a deliberate attempt to exhaust Ukraine’s interceptor stocks faster than they can be replenished. Moscow has already increased missile production and is prioritizing systems that are harder for Ukrainian defenses to stop, while jet-powered Shahed variants are appearing in far greater numbers. For Ukraine, surviving the coming winter will depend heavily on deeper Western interceptor reserves, faster delivery of air-defense systems and the continued disruption of Russia’s missile and drone production capacity. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

15,909 views • 11 days ago

BIG | 🇺🇸🤝🇺🇦‼️‼️ Washington is discussing a potentially transformative step for Ukraine’s air defense: licensing the production of Patriot systems and interceptors directly to Kyiv. According to U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, the United States is currently negotiating with Ukraine over granting a production license for Patriot air-defense systems and missiles. If finalized, the arrangement could allow Ukraine to build at least part of the Patriot ecosystem domestically instead of relying almost entirely on limited foreign deliveries. For Ukraine, this could be far more important than another one-off weapons package. Domestic licensed production would gradually reduce dependence on scarce allied stockpiles, strengthen long-term missile-defense capacity and make Russia’s strategy of exhausting Ukrainian interceptors much harder to sustain. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

BIG | 🇺🇸🤝🇺🇦‼️‼️ Washington is discussing a potentially transformative step for Ukraine’s air defense: licensing the production of Patriot systems and interceptors directly to Kyiv. According to U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, the United States is currently negotiating with Ukraine over granting a production license for Patriot air-defense systems and missiles. If finalized, the arrangement could allow Ukraine to build at least part of the Patriot ecosystem domestically instead of relying almost entirely on limited foreign deliveries. For Ukraine, this could be far more important than another one-off weapons package. Domestic licensed production would gradually reduce dependence on scarce allied stockpiles, strengthen long-term missile-defense capacity and make Russia’s strategy of exhausting Ukrainian interceptors much harder to sustain. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

70,146 views • 16 days ago

BIG | 🇺🇦🇷🇺🚀‼️‼️ Ukraine is heading toward an exceptionally dangerous winter, with Russian ballistic-missile production reportedly reaching around 100 missiles per month and giving Moscow the ability to sustain far heavier strike pressure. According to Ukrainian intelligence, Russia has accelerated the production of ballistic missiles to roughly 100 units every month. That pace could allow the Kremlin to replenish stocks faster and maintain repeated attacks on Ukrainian cities, energy infrastructure and military targets, while forcing Kyiv to expend its limited supply of advanced anti-ballistic interceptors. The timing is critical. Russia is clearly trying to enter the winter with enough ballistic firepower to systematically pressure Ukraine’s power grid and air defenses at the same time. If Western deliveries of Patriot interceptors and other anti-ballistic systems do not keep pace, Moscow’s expanding missile production could become one of the most serious strategic threats Ukraine faces in the coming months. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

BIG | 🇺🇦🇷🇺🚀‼️‼️ Ukraine is heading toward an exceptionally dangerous winter, with Russian ballistic-missile production reportedly reaching around 100 missiles per month and giving Moscow the ability to sustain far heavier strike pressure. According to Ukrainian intelligence, Russia has accelerated the production of ballistic missiles to roughly 100 units every month. That pace could allow the Kremlin to replenish stocks faster and maintain repeated attacks on Ukrainian cities, energy infrastructure and military targets, while forcing Kyiv to expend its limited supply of advanced anti-ballistic interceptors. The timing is critical. Russia is clearly trying to enter the winter with enough ballistic firepower to systematically pressure Ukraine’s power grid and air defenses at the same time. If Western deliveries of Patriot interceptors and other anti-ballistic systems do not keep pace, Moscow’s expanding missile production could become one of the most serious strategic threats Ukraine faces in the coming months. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

32,938 views • 16 days ago

President Zelenskyy: Ukraine has sent three teams of experts to Qatar, the UAE, and Saudi Arabia. The interest of Middle Eastern countries in Ukraine's experience is part of the "drone deal" that Ukraine previously proposed to the US. Ukraine also raises the issue of obtaining additional missiles for air defense systems, in particular, PAC-2 and PAC-3 for Patriot.
0:20

President Zelenskyy: Ukraine has sent three teams of experts to Qatar, the UAE, and Saudi Arabia. The interest of Middle Eastern countries in Ukraine's experience is part of the "drone deal" that Ukraine previously proposed to the US. Ukraine also raises the issue of obtaining additional missiles for air defense systems, in particular, PAC-2 and PAC-3 for Patriot.

Anton Gerashchenko

217,802 views • 6 months ago

❗️🇺🇦Ukrainian Air Force air defense operators are effectively using Patriot systems during massive 🇷🇺Russian attacks, especially against ballistic missiles. Ukrainian specialists not only skillfully destroy targets but also quickly repair and restore the equipment under difficult conditions. It is precisely to our professionals that the system’s developers turn for analysis of its effectiveness. The effectiveness of Patriot directly depends on the stock of PAC-3 missiles. Thanks to timely assistance from partners, Ukraine has withstood the winter. We thank the United States, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, Romania, and Poland for providing the systems and missiles. To continue effective defense, it is critically important to maintain the supply of missiles for Patriot systems.
1:31

❗️🇺🇦Ukrainian Air Force air defense operators are effectively using Patriot systems during massive 🇷🇺Russian attacks, especially against ballistic missiles. Ukrainian specialists not only skillfully destroy targets but also quickly repair and restore the equipment under difficult conditions. It is precisely to our professionals that the system’s developers turn for analysis of its effectiveness. The effectiveness of Patriot directly depends on the stock of PAC-3 missiles. Thanks to timely assistance from partners, Ukraine has withstood the winter. We thank the United States, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, Romania, and Poland for providing the systems and missiles. To continue effective defense, it is critically important to maintain the supply of missiles for Patriot systems.

🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦

68,315 views • 5 months ago

🚨🇺🇦 Zelensky says Ukraine’s own anti-ballistic defense system will be ready in the near future, while the United States is preparing to increase production of Patriot interceptor missiles next year. The Ukrainian president said Kyiv expects the additional U.S.-made interceptors regardless of how quickly the war ends, stressing that even if peace is achieved, Ukraine will continue to need strong missile-defense capabilities. 🔥 The message reflects a broader shift from wartime survival toward long-term deterrence. Ukraine is trying to reduce dependence on limited foreign interceptor stocks while also locking in a stronger postwar air-defense architecture capable of protecting the country against future ballistic-missile threats.
0:22

🚨🇺🇦 Zelensky says Ukraine’s own anti-ballistic defense system will be ready in the near future, while the United States is preparing to increase production of Patriot interceptor missiles next year. The Ukrainian president said Kyiv expects the additional U.S.-made interceptors regardless of how quickly the war ends, stressing that even if peace is achieved, Ukraine will continue to need strong missile-defense capabilities. 🔥 The message reflects a broader shift from wartime survival toward long-term deterrence. Ukraine is trying to reduce dependence on limited foreign interceptor stocks while also locking in a stronger postwar air-defense architecture capable of protecting the country against future ballistic-missile threats.

NSTRIKE

31,101 views • 12 days ago

Trump working hand-in-hand with Putin to pressure Ukraine into the surrender that will finally allow the Trump family to get at all those sweet, sweet mountains of Russian cash – withholding Patriot interceptors despite Ukraine offering to purchase huge quantities. Zelensky: "Drones and cruise missiles destroyed, failed to intercept due to shortage of interceptor missiles for Patriot systems." "Zelensky called on the US and European allies to decide on additional deliveries of missiles for Patriot, stressing that the necessary interceptors are already in the warehouses of partners."
0:31

Trump working hand-in-hand with Putin to pressure Ukraine into the surrender that will finally allow the Trump family to get at all those sweet, sweet mountains of Russian cash – withholding Patriot interceptors despite Ukraine offering to purchase huge quantities. Zelensky: "Drones and cruise missiles destroyed, failed to intercept due to shortage of interceptor missiles for Patriot systems." "Zelensky called on the US and European allies to decide on additional deliveries of missiles for Patriot, stressing that the necessary interceptors are already in the warehouses of partners."

Jay in Kyiv

55,067 views • 2 months ago