Trump administration resumes Ukraine intelligence-sharing after pause
Zelenskiy said sharing intelligence resumed, but warned Trump's moves toward Russia are hurting that support.
The United States has resumed sending Ukraine critical intelligence to help track fast-moving Russian missiles after a brief pause. President Volodymyr Zelenskiy confirmed this on NBC.
The intelligence helps Ukraine spot incoming strikes and prepare defenses. Zelenskiy warned that other Trump administration moves hurt that support.
Trump is signing a deal to import Russian diesel. He is also waiving sanctions set to begin this week.
Trump wrote he was trying to keep Russia at the bargaining table. Ukraine's Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the US views the goal differently.
The US wants to end the war through negotiation, not seek a Ukrainian victory. Tensions between Trump and Zelenskiy have widened over the past week.
- NBC's Meet the Press
- Zelenskiy's platform
- Past week
- Timing of rift
- Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent
- US official position
Why it mattersIntelligence support is vital for Ukraine to defend cities from missile attacks. Trump's moves toward Russia suggest shifting US priorities.
AustraliaAustralia is coordinating with Western allies on Ukraine support and sanctions; any US policy shift could reshape international pressure on Russia.
Corroborated bythenightly.com.au
✓ Claims checked against the source and corrected before publish. checked 2 h ago
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