Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has traveled to the United States, where he is scheduled to meet with defense industry representatives, the US Congress, and the US President. The central topic will be discussions on military aid for Ukraine, including the potential delivery of Tomahawk cruise missiles.
This visit also marks a shift in rhetoric from US President Donald Trump, who has recently stressed the need to end the war and increase pressure on Russia. The possibility of a Ukrainian offensive, supported by American missile systems, is being openly discussed.
The reaction of European allies remains important, as key decisions are often made after US initiatives, as was the case with the supply of Abrams and Leopard tanks. Expectations are rising about the potential transfer of not only Tomahawks but also other Western arms, with Germany and other countries watching developments closely.
On the global stage, Trump claims that India may halt purchases of Russian oil, which could seriously affect Russia’s economy. As Russia’s economic situation worsens, internal conflicts, particularly between Chechen forces and the federal government, are intensifying. Tensions revolve around issues such as banknote symbols, renaming of Chechen towns, and disputes between General Shamanov and Ramzan Kadyrov.
Meanwhile, Ukrainian society continues robust support for its army, raising funds for drones and FPVs delivered to the front. Military units have expressed gratitude, highlighting that these technologies help maintain defense and bring Ukraine closer to victory.
Experts underline that the deterrence of Russian aggression hinges on a capable NATO and Ukrainian army, as well as sustained economic pressure on Russia. The outcome of negotiations in the US, allied actions, and internal Russian stability will shape further developments.
