NATO allies and U.S. foreign military financing are paying for 3,350 Extended Range Attack Munition missiles to send to Kyiv.

The Trump administration has approved a $825 million arms sale to Ukraine, which will include extended-range missiles and related equipment to boost its defensive capabilities.

The recent arm-sharing agreement between the United States and NATO does not address Europe’s woeful lack of defense capabilities.

The increase in spending reflects security concerns from Russia's war in Ukraine and pressure from U.S. President Donald Trump.

Catherine de Vries noted that the lack of party affiliation of Acting Prime Minister Dick Schoof deprives him of the opportunity to participate in many behind-the-scenes negotiations in the EU ...