Trump says Tomahawk missiles would escalate Ukraine war
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Germany pledges big military aid package to Ukraine as Kyiv puts 2026 defense needs at $120 billion
Germany on Wednesday pledged more than $2 billion in military aid for Ukraine, as the government in Kyiv signaled that it would need $120 billion in 2026 to stave off Russia's nearly four-year all-out war.
Zelensky’s visit aimed to secure deeper military support, including weapons capable of striking targets over 1,000 miles away. Trump has suggested the missiles could serve as leverage to bring Putin to the table, but his reluctance mirrors earlier delays in sanctions and aid to Kyiv.
The Tomahawk cruise missile has been in the U.S. military’s inventory since the 1980s. While slow by missile standards, the cruise missile flies around 100 feet (about 30 meters) off the ground, making it harder to detect by defense systems.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky reiterated his pleas for President Trump to send him long-range firepower such as Tomahawk missiles and vowed that he would only deploy them against military
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy meets Donald Trump on Friday to push for more military support at a time when Kyiv and Moscow are
The US could deliver spare military capability to Ukraine to help the war-battered nation bolster its battlefield position against Russia and bring President Vladimir Putin to the negotiating table, a senior American diplomat said.
The war in Ukraine has changed the way every modern military will fight its next conflict. Why it matters: Everyone is watching Eastern Europe for an edge. Alistair Carns, the U.K. minister for the armed forces,