Jenkins declared confidence in the government of Ukraine/Channel 24 Collage
Ukrainian-born Congresswoman Victoria Spartz on July 8 published a letter to the US president with doubts about whether weapons from the United States are actually getting to the front. However, the State Department assured that they trust Ukraine.
Bonnie Jenkins, US undersecretary of state for arms control and international security, assures that Washington has no doubt that Ukraine is properly using American weapons. On July 12, the Deputy Secretary of State noted at an online briefing that the United States is actively cooperating with the Ukrainian government, Channel 24 reports.
“We are confident in the Ukrainian government's commitment to properly guard and account for US-origin defense equipment. Without going into operational details, I can say that the United States is actively working with the government of Ukraine to hold defense items and security assistance accountable,” We provide United States. We have great confidence in the Ukrainian government and what it is doing,” Jenkins said.
Spartz Message
Member of the US House of Representatives Spartz turned to Joe Biden with a request to check Andriy Yermak and the Office of the President. She noted that she was aware of ties with Russia. She also remembered Yermak's deputy Oleg Tatarov. As Spartz noted, he “delays the appointment of an independent anti-corruption prosecutor for more than a year.” However, part of the text remained inaccessible. Spartz declined to reveal what exactly was hidden there.
Another congresswoman, Marcy Kaptur, criticized Spartz and said such actions play along with Russia. She noted that the United States will support President Volodymyr Zelensky.
“While some members may seek to sow discord and stir up tensions, in general, the United States Congress firmly supports President Zelensky and his leadership, while while Ukraine is fighting for its survival,” Kaptur said.
No reason
Spartz speaks about the surrender of Kherson and the insufficient level of negotiations with Russia. Political scientist Petr Oleshchuk is surprised by such statements. He believes that there are no grounds for such conclusions.
