Biden Warns Future of Aid for Ukraine Uncertain After Failed Senate Vote
Biden Warns Future of Aid for Ukraine Uncertain After Failed Senate Vote
Biden Warns Future of , Aid for Ukraine Uncertain , After Failed Senate Vote.
'Time' reports that congressional leaders in the United States are struggling to reach an agreement on the future of aid for Ukraine.
On December 7, Republicans in the Senate unanimously voted to block an emergency spending bill that would have dedicated $110.5 billion to Ukraine.
On December 7, Republicans in the Senate unanimously voted to block an emergency spending bill that would have dedicated $110.5 billion to Ukraine.
Republican lawmakers had been looking to add U.S. immigration policy changes to the bill, however an agreement failed to be reached after weeks of debate.
Republican lawmakers had been looking to add U.S. immigration policy changes to the bill, however an agreement failed to be reached after weeks of debate.
In response, the Biden administration has accused GOP senators of "playing chicken" with national security.
Petty partisan politics canāt get in the way of our responsibility as the leading nation in the worldā¦ if we walk away now, it will only embolden other aggressors, Joe Biden, President of the United States, via 'Time'.
Biden went on to urge Congress to pass a funding bill before the fast-approaching holiday recess.
Republican Congressmen are willing to give Putin the greatest gift he could hope for and abandon our global leadership, Joe Biden, President of the United States, via 'Time'.
If Putin takes Ukraine, he wonāt stop thereā¦ if he keeps going and then he attacks a NATO ally, when weāve committed as a NATO member that we defend every inch of NATO territory, then weāll have something that we donāt seek, and that we donāt have todayā American troops fighting Russian troops, Joe Biden, President of the United States, via 'Time'.
If Putin takes Ukraine, he wonāt stop thereā¦ if he keeps going and then he attacks a NATO ally, when weāve committed as a NATO member that we defend every inch of NATO territory, then weāll have something that we donāt seek, and that we donāt have todayā American troops fighting Russian troops, Joe Biden, President of the United States, via 'Time'.
On December 6, the U.S. announced a smaller $175 million military aid package for Ukraine.
At the time, Secretary of State Antony Blinken said that if Congress fails to approve additional funding, , āthis will be one of the last security assistance packages we can provide to Ukraine.ā