Ukraine needs Public Support!

Germany will support Ukraine by financing long-range missiles in the high three-digit range, as Major General Christian Freuding announced on ZDF. (source)
President Trump is considering authorizing fresh funding for Ukraine for the first time since he took office in January. (source)

Senators want more funding for Ukraine and safeguards against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth meddling with Ukraine aid. (source)
U.S. Special Envoy for Ukraine Keith Kellogg will arrive in Kyiv on July 14 for a week-long visit. The announcement comes amid speculation that Trump plans to use presidential authority to greenlight a new military aid package for Ukraine. (source)
Norway has committed to financing the purchase of one Patriot air defense system for Ukraine. (source)
Hungary has rejected the EU’s proposal to establish a €100B fund to support Ukraine, arguing that backing such an initiative would amount to “financing war.” Meanwhile, Polish President Andrzej Duda criticized both the allies and Ukraine, regarding military aid delivered through the Rzeszów airport. (source)

Pete Hegseth, the US defense secretary, unilaterally halted an agreed shipment of military aid to Ukraine due to baseless concerns that US stockpiles of weapons have run too low, it has been reported. (source)
The editorial board of the American publication The New York Post published an appeal to US President Donald Trump, urging him to resume the supply of military aid to Ukraine. (source)

On July 4, Ukrainian Minister for Strategic Industries Herman Smetanin announced the signing of a landmark agreement with Denmark that will enable Ukrainian defense companies to establish production facilities on Danish territory. (source)
The honorary chairman of the US House Foreign Affairs Committee, Michael McCaul, called on the administration to resume arms supplies to Ukraine, emphasizing that this does not threaten US combat readiness. (source)
German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius intends to extend the initiative to support Ukraine’s air defense by turning it into a long-term program. (source)
China tells EU it can’t accept Russia losing its war against Ukraine. (source)

The German Ministry of Defense "lost" nearly €1 billion. These funds were intended for military aid to Ukraine. (source)

Around 150 pro-Palestinian activists have broken into a storage facility and damaged military equipment intended for Ukraine. (source)
Canada is evaluating a possible defense co-production agreement with Ukraine that could include manufacturing military equipment and drones together, according to Canadian Defense Minister David McGuinty. (source)
Almost half of Polish residents believe that the country should reduce or completely stop military aid to Ukraine. (source)

The EU will continue to provide Ukraine with regular and predictable financial support in the long term. In 2025, the European Union will allocate €30.6 billion to Ukraine, of which €3.5 billion has already been disbursed under the Ukraine Facility, and €7 billion under the G7’s Enhanced Resilience and Assistance (ERA) initiative, funded by extraordinary revenues generated from frozen Russian assets. (source)
The Dutch defence minister signed the contract to finance the production of 20 Ermine ground vehicles with Rheinmetall for Ukraine. (source)

The Netherlands has ordered 600,000 Ukrainian drones for the needs of the Ukrainian Defense Forces and will deliver 100 radars designed to detect drones to Ukraine. (source)

Norwegian prime minister Jonas Gahr Støre declared his country’s support for the 5% defence spending target proposed by Nato’s secretary general Mark Rutte. (source)
Ukraine has launched the production of its own tactical radar stations to detect UAVs, which are used by drone interceptor units. (source)

Canada will allocate a new military aid package to Ukraine totaling CAD 2B ($1.5B). The support package will include drones, helicopters, and ammunition. (source)
China has become the most important supplier of Russia’s war machine. (source)
Eight individuals, including four officials from Slovakia’s Ministry of Defense, have been detained as part of a European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) investigation into alleged misuse of €7.4 million intended for Ukraine’s military support. (source)