Theguardian Ukraine Secures PAC-3 Interceptors Amid Ongoing Russian Attacks
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- •Ukraine has secured a political agreement with the US for PAC-3 interceptor production licenses.
- •Russian missile strikes have resulted in over 265 civilian deaths in June 2026, the highest since early 2022.
- •Ongoing negotiations for drone technology sharing with the US are in progress, but no formal agreement is yet in place.
On July 10, 2026, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy announced a political agreement with the US for the production licenses of PAC-3 Patriot interceptors, crucial for Ukraine's air defense against Russian missile strikes. The agreement follows a NATO summit and is part of a broader military assistance package that includes additional interceptors. Zelenskyy noted that while the supplies are expected soon, they remain insufficient to counter the scale of Russian aerial assaults, which have intensified recently. Reports indicate that Russian strikes in June resulted in at least 265 civilian deaths, marking the highest casualty count since the war's early days. Ongoing discussions also involve a potential drone technology sharing agreement with the US, although a formal deal has yet to be finalized. The situation remains as Ukraine continues to face significant threats from Russian military actions.
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