According to the unnamed US official, these agreements will be "separate with individual countries." He added that the process is currently under negotiation and has no deadline.
The official did not disclose the number of states participating in the negotiations, the list of countries involved, or the timeline for implementing the agreements.
The purpose of the negotiations is to determine the availability and readiness to provide the systems.
On July 21, Berlin and Oslo announced that they would make a joint financial contribution to purchase and deliver U.S.-made Patriot air defense systems to Ukraine.
Earlier that day, German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius said that the United States and Germany had agreed to provide Ukraine with five Patriot air defense systems, expected to be delivered “as soon as possible.”
On July 14, Trump announced that the United States and NATO had reached an agreement to supply weapons to Ukraine. He said the United States would produce “the best weapons in the world” and sell them to NATO, which would coordinate their delivery to Ukraine.
Trump added that the deal would provide Ukraine with billions of dollars in weapons. He expressed strong dissatisfaction with Russia and threatened 100% tariffs if a peace agreement with Ukraine is not reached within 50 days.
The U.S. president also noted that some countries with Patriot air defense systems may soon transfer them to Ukraine, with one country potentially providing 17 Patriot systems.