Washington Revises Estimate of Aid Provided to Ukraine from $300 Billion to $100 Billion — Bloomberg
Photo: Grok AI Generated, ill. purposes
The U.S. government has significantly reduced its estimate of total aid provided to Ukraine during the war, lowering the figure from $300 billion to $100 billion, Orda reports, citing Bloomberg.
The revised estimate brings the U.S. figure closer to the one previously cited by Kyiv. Ukrainian officials had assessed U.S. assistance throughout the war at just over $90 billion.
According to Bloomberg, the recalculation followed the latest round of negotiations between the U.S. and Ukraine on a natural resources agreement, held in Washington at the end of last week.
Latest news
- Mangystau Launches AI-Assisted School Monitoring to Prevent Teen Suicidal Behavior
- Kazakhstan to Supply UK With Critical Minerals
- AI Faculties for Educators to Open in Kazakhstan: What Other Changes Are Coming to the Education Sector
- There Are Medals — But Not Enough Ice: What’s Happening to Figure Skating in Kazakhstan
- Is Kazakhstan’s Nuclear Power Plant Project at Risk After New UK Sanctions? Rosatom Responds
- Prosecutor General’s Office Suspends Extradition of Navalny Ex-Staffer Detained in Almaty
- Former EBRD Executive Jürgen Rigterink Elected as New Independent Director on Bank RBK’s Board of Directors
- Kazakhstan Near Bottom of Retirement Comfort Ranking
- Kazakhstan to Open New International Flights Across Asia, the Middle East and Europe
- Foreign Experts Paid 47 Times More Than Local Scientists in Kazakhstan
- Almaty Utility Services Clear Streets for Fourth Time After Continuous Snowfall
- The Deputy Calls for Checks on Kazakh Officials Named in Epstein Files
- Su-30SM Fighter Jet Crashes Near Karaganda
- School Smartphone Restrictions May Expand Beyond the Classroom
- US warns Ukraine against strikes affecting CPC oil exports
- Kazakhstan and Austria Agree on Readmission of Illegal Migrants
- Digital Rating for Military Commanders Proposed in Kazakhstan
- Smartphones and Nap Time: Ministry Proposes Easing Rules for Convicts
- Company Managing Russia’s CPC Stake Hit by UK Sanctions
- Kazakhstan’s Supreme Court Suspends Extradition of Chechen Activist Mansur Movlaev