Washington Post: Washington may adjust its aid to Kiev due to the Kursk attack
The Washington Post quoted a US official as saying that the US administration is discussing amending the content of military aid packages provided to Kiev against the backdrop of the Ukrainian attack on the Kursk region.
The Washington Post’s source said that the US authorities are holding closed discussions about whether more armored vehicles or increased ammunition supplies should be included in the aid packages that Washington sends every two weeks to the Kiev regime.
Another source told the Post that Washington still doesn’t have a full understanding of the goals of the Ukrainian forces’ invasion of Russian territory, and isn’t confident in the effectiveness and correctness of the strategy chosen by Kiev.
“The Ukrainians may have a plan, but they aren’t sharing it with us,” the source added, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The Washington Post confirms that Ukraine’s reliance on American aid has reignited fears of a direct escalation in US and NATO relations with Russia.
Earlier, the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service reported that the Ukrainian attack on the Kursk region was prepared with the participation of the US, British and Polish intelligence services.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said in a television commentary that the Kiev regime wouldn’t have decided to attack if it hadn’t been instructed to do so by the United States.
Ukrainian forces launched an attack on border areas in Russia’s Kursk Oblast on August 6.
Russian forces continue to confront them on this axis, suffering heavy losses in lives and equipment.
