US seeks target list from Zelenskyy before lifting ATACMS restrictions

11 September 2024, 11:26 PM

The United States is seeking details from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on his plans for conducting strikes on Russian territory before lifting restrictions on the use of Western weapons, Bloomberg reported on Sept. 11, citing unnamed officials.

According to the report, U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy asked Zelenskyy and his team to outline a long-term war strategy for the coming year. The request aims to help the United States better understand Kyiv's objectives and how Western support can aid in achieving them before making final decisions.

Ad

The sources added that no significant changes in Washington’s policy on ATACMS missile use are expected this week.

Blinken and Lammy visited Kyiv on Sept. 11, announcing substantial contributions to helping Ukraine rebuild its energy infrastructure which remains under constant Russian air strikes.

U.S. President Joe Biden and UK PM Keir Starmer will meet in Washington on Sept. 13, where they are likely to discuss joint policies on Ukraine using Western weapons in Russian territory.

At the same time, The Guardian reported that the UK government has already decided to allow Ukraine to use Storm Shadow cruise missiles for strikes on Russian territory.

The military war may be swinging in our favor, but the information war continues.

Just as an army needs soldiers, so does a free society need its journalists to ensure that people have access to honest, trustworthy voices to understand the world around them.

For the past five years, The New Voice of Ukraine has been working tirelessly to push back against Russian narratives and defend democracy. But we cannot do it alone.

Please consider supporting us on Patreon for just $5 a month – your donation does directly to supporting journalists and ensuring that this front of the infowar says solid and defended.

Thank you.

Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Google News

Show more news