Supplies of arms from the United States to Ukraine through Poland have resumed, Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski said on Wednesday.

The United States has resumed deliveries of military aid to Ukraine. It is a supply through the logistics hub in Jasionka (Poland), according to Polish Secretary of State Paweł Zalewski. “Transports of American weapons from POLLOGHAB in Jasionka to Ukraine have started again,

Ukrainians in Poland contributed approximately 15.21 billion zlotys (about $4 billion) to the state budget in 2024, far exceeding the financial aid they received, according to a recent report by Poland’s National Development Bank.

Zelenskyy backs proposed ceasefire, says Russia must respond Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said that Ukraine had shown that it was willing to adopt a ceasefire and that Russia needed to respond.

Kamysz said Poland is ready to activate its Jasionka hub, maintaining full operational capabilities for American support.

As shipments could begin again soon, here's a look at what exactly was in the military aid sent by the United States so far, how much was sent and how a resumption could impact Ukraine’s war efforts.

I confirm that weapons shipments via Jasionka have returned to their former level,” Sikorski told journalists. Poland consulted with Ukraine’s Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha ahead of the U.S.-Ukraine talks in Saudi Arabia,