The Joe Biden administration has demonstrated good faith and conscientiousness in negotiating immigration reform to unblock further assistance to Ukraine, and expects the same approach from Republicans in Congress.
Some American lawmakers believe Congress should not adjourn for Christmas holidays, but should remain in Washington after December 14 to continue discussions on supplemental funding for Ukraine and U.S. border security.
President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky has arrived at the U.S. Congress where he will meet with senators and congresspersons of the main U.S. legislative body.
Any delays in U.S. Congress in approving additional aid to Ukraine and other democracies is welcomed in the Kremlin, but Putin should not even hope to see support for global freedom weaken.
As part of his visit to the United States, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky will also meet with members of Congress and IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva.
U.S. President Joe Biden called on Republicans in Congress to abandon political squabbles and pass a large-scale request for supplemental funding for national security, including assistance to Ukraine.
U.S. State Department Spokesperson Matthew Miller has said he is sure that there is overwhelming support in Congress for further assistance to Ukraine, and this issue will be decided during the vote.
Key U.S. administration officials have called on lawmakers to provide $11.8 billion in direct budget support for Ukraine as part of the President's request currently under consideration in Congress.
The U.S. administration has called on Congress to continue the legislative process toward the approval of President Joe Biden's request, which includes assistance for Ukraine and Israel, as well as appropriations for other important needs.
The Joe Biden administration is set for close coordination with Congress to achieve bipartisan support to a major $106 billion assistance package, of which $61 billion is bound for Ukraine.
The White House has unveiled a request to the U.S. Congress for a $106 billion aid package, most of it to support Ukraine, as well as to respond to the situation in Israel and other urgent priorities.
U.S. President Joe Biden intends to ask Congress in the coming days to approve a package of military aid to Ukraine and Israel in the amount of "significantly more" than $2 billion.
U.S. President Joe Biden reportedly intends to ask Congress to approve the largest package of military and humanitarian aid to Ukraine in the amount of $100 billion, for a period of about two years.
The volumes of the Joe Biden administration's latest request to Congress for further support to Ukraine are based on calculations, but if necessary, the White House will again turn to lawmakers for additional funding.
Prime Minister of Ukraine Denys Shmyhal held an online meeting with representatives of the US Congress. Financial and security assistance, anti-corruption reform, and food security were discussed.
The United States Agency for International Development (USAID) will work with U.S. Congress to allocate $230 million to support Ukrainian enterprises, which includes low-interest loans, business grants, etc.