The agency's interlocutor added that the Ukrainians will begin work "in the next few days."
The publication also included a comment from U.S. President Donald Trump, who stated in a telephone interview with the agency that he will accept help from any country. In this way, the American leader responded to a question regarding Zelenskyy's offer to help in the fight against Iranian drones.
Zelenskyy earlier expressed concern that the war in Iran could reduce the supply of weapons to Ukraine from Western allies. In particular, air defense systems, the agency recalled. He also announced his readiness to transfer his interceptor drones to partners in the Middle East to combat Iranian strike drones in exchange for missiles for Patriot air defense systems.
On March 2, Bloomberg agency, which spoke with Volodymyr Zelenskyy by phone, reported that the president offered to send the best Ukrainian specialists in destroying Iranian drones to the Middle East if the leaders of these countries convince Russian dictator Vladimir Putin to agree to a one-month truce in the war against Ukraine.
Zelenskyy stated that a ceasefire could also be declared for two months or two weeks so that Ukraine could help the countries of the Middle East.
The President also suggested that Ukraine could exchange interceptor drones for missiles for Patriot systems.
On March 5, Zelenskyy said Ukraine had received a request from the U.S. for assistance in defending against Shaheds in the Middle East.
Zelenskyy noted that he had instructed to provide the necessary resources, as well as to ensure the presence of Ukrainian specialists who can guarantee security in the Middle East region.
"Ukraine helps partners who help our security, the protection of the lives of our people," the Ukrainian leader emphasized.