Biden administration confirms continued military aid surge to Ukraine before Trump takes office
The Biden administration has confirmed it will continue to increase military aid to Ukraine before Donald Trump takes office in January. This includes efforts to expedite nearly $9 billion in military assistance that has been agreed upon but not yet delivered.
At a European leaders' meeting in Budapest, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy rejected any concessions to Russia, emphasizing the need for more weapons rather than negotiations. He criticized calls for a ceasefire as dangerous and insisted that Ukraine would not cede territory.
Meanwhile, Russia reported capturing a small village in Donetsk, and Ukrainian officials are preparing for evacuations in the region. A recent drone attack in Kyiv and a strike on a hospital in Zaporizhzhia resulted in multiple casualties.