Ukraine War: Nations Choose Sides in a Defining Conflict

Expert: A prolonged conflict may benefit the US in some ways.
Ukraine War: Nations Choose Sides in a Defining Conflict
A soldier of the Kraken Ukrainian special forces unit observes the area at a destroyed bridge on the road near the village of Rus'ka Lozova, north of Kharkiv, on May 16, 2022. Dimitar Dilkoff/ AFP via Getty Images
Pinnacle View Team
Sean Tseng
Updated:
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Commentary
On April 20, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a foreign military aid bill totaling $95 billion, with $60.9 billion specifically earmarked for Ukraine. U.S. military aid to Ukraine had stalled since December last year, during which time Russia seized the military initiative. This shift is closely tied to Ukraine’s struggle with weapon and ammunition shortages. With the influx of new American weapons and ammunition, will the dynamics of the Russia-Ukraine war fundamentally change? What is the magnitude of Russia’s threat to Europe? Why does the U.S. prioritize the Asia-Pacific region over Europe?

Will the $60.9 Billion Ukraine Aid Change the War?

Independent producer Li Jun, speaking on NTD’s “Pinnacle View” program, highlighted Ukraine’s difficult defensive position.
“Pinnacle View,” a joint venture by NTD and The Epoch Times, is a TV forum centered around China. The program gathers experts from around the globe to dissect pressing issues, analyze trends, and offer profound insights into societal affairs and historical truths.
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