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6 OUR LIFE • March-April 2025 saries at a fraction of the U.S. defense budget and with - out putting American troops at risk. At a time when rus- sia is aligned with China, Iran, and North Korea, ensuring Ukraine’s strength is not just a moral imperative but a strategic necessity for global stability. 5: Russia is not applying full force Russia relentlessly bombards Kyiv with rockets and drones daily, yet most are intercepted. If russia had the capability to destroy Kyiv, it would — just as it did to Mariupol. If it could seize more Ukrainian territory, it would. Russia was unable to stop Ukraine’s Kherson and Kharkiv counter-of - fensives, during which Ukraine reclaimed more land than russia captured throughout 2023 and 2024. If russia had the strength to prevent these losses, it would have. 6: Ukraine needs to negotiate now because they can’t win In 2024, russia managed to capture less than 0.7% of Ukrainian territory, suffering over 420,000 casualties in the process. Since the start of the war, Ukraine has lib - erated more than 60% of the land russia initially seized. There is little support within Ukraine for an unjust cease - fire, which would only subject those in occupied areas to further atrocities — rape, torture, and deportation — while rewarding russia’s aggression. Such a truce would give russia time to rearm, retrain, and launch another, even more prepared invasion in the future. Ukrainians want peace more than anyone, but they refuse to accept a peace that is temporary and unsustainable. 7: The U.S. has provided more aid than Europe Europe has provided more aid to Ukraine than the U.S. So far, European countries have allocated $137.9 billion, compared to $119 billion from the U.S. Additionally, Eu - rope has committed another $120 billion in future aid, significantly surpassing U.S. contributions. The claim that Europe is not doing its part is simply false. 8: Ukraine aid is unaccounted for U.S. aid to Ukraine is subject to some of the strictest oversight mechanisms of any federal funding. General Kellogg, President Trump’s special envoy for Ukraine, confirmed, “We know exactly where the funds are go- ing.” Ukrainians are fighting for their freedom and have used American support effectively. In 2024, russia cap- tured less than 0.7% of Ukrainian territory, suffering over 420,000 casualties in the process. After three years of full-scale war, russia controls just 18% of Ukraine. The results speak for themselves — Ukraine is using the aid effectively, and it’s working. St. Petersburg, FL Detroit, MI UNWLA Branch 107, San Jose, CA
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