Zelenskyy: Ukraine received missiles for air defense and anti-aircraft systems
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Ukraine
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Zelenskyy: Ukraine received missiles for air defense and anti-aircraft systems

Volodymyr Zelenskyi
Zelenskyy

Based on the results of the daily selector, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy talked about receiving scarce missiles for existing air defense systems and new modern anti-aircraft systems from partners.

The partners handed over new missiles and anti-aircraft systems

Implementation of important defense agreements with our partners continues. They received both the missing missiles for the existing air defense systems and new, modern anti-aircraft systems. I am grateful to our friends, the President of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelenskyy said.

According to Zelenskyy, Ukraine is increasing its production of weapons.

For the first time, we reached the figure of six [self-propelled howitzers — Ed.] "Bohdana" per month, and we are already seeing how to increase it even more, the president added.

In the "grain corridor" work, Ukraine exceeded 7 million tons of cargo.

The head of state received intelligence reports and reports from the front

In Kherson Oblast, ORA and MRA are overcoming the consequences of yet another brutal shelling and helping the victims. And the Defense Forces are implementing how to repel the enemy's ability and desire to terrorize the city, Zelenskyy added.

A €50 billion aid package from the EU

In June, the European Commission proposed creating a unique mechanism for Ukraine, according to which grants and loans of up to €50 billion will be provided until 2027. It should replace the current EU support to Ukraine through the Macroeconomic Financial Assistance Program.

Hungary is the only country that regularly tries to block the aid of the European Union in our country, as well as, for example, sanctions against Russia.

In November, in a letter addressed to the head of the European Council, Charles Michel, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban threatened to block all aid from the European Union to Ukraine. To overcome Budapest's veto, the next day, November 23, the European Commission approved advance payments to Hungary of €900 million, previously "frozen".

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