Part 9/12:
Internal U.S. perspectives reveal a split: some officials advocate for supporting Ukraine solely through military aid without deploying U.S. troops, focusing instead on training Ukrainian forces. Conversely, hawkish figures, such as Keith Kellogg and Lydia Gering, argue for using Ukrainian forces to fight Russia with minimal direct U.S. involvement, viewing this as a strategy to avoid escalating into direct conflict.
European countries contribute roughly 60% of military aid to Ukraine, with the remaining 40% coming from the U.S., illustrating a broad coalition effort. However, this unwavering support signals an unwillingness to pursue diplomatic avenues for peace, with NATO members seemingly intent on backing the continuation of the war rather than seeking resolution.