U.S. arms supplies to Ukraine have resumed, officials said.
The move came a day after the Trump administration lifted a freeze on military aid to Kyiv in its fight against the Russian invasion, and Ukrainian authorities said they were ready for a 30-day cease-fire backed by Washington.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said it was important not to “rush” to react to the ceasefire proposal.
He told the press service that Moscow expects “detailed information” from the US on the issue and suggested that Russia must first receive it before it can take a definite position.
Arms deliveries to Ukraine have already resumed through a Polish logistics center, the foreign ministers of Ukraine and Poland announced on Wednesday.
The shipments are being made through a NATO-US hub in the eastern Polish city of Rzeszow that has been used to ship Western weapons to neighbouring Ukraine, some 45 miles away.
Military aid from the United States is vital for Ukraine's small and battle-weary army, which is struggling to hold off larger Russian forces.
However, for Moscow, increased American aid could create significant difficulties in achieving its military goals and would likely pose a serious test for Washington's peace efforts.
Maxar spokesman Tommy Maxted told The Associated Press that the U.S. government also restored Ukraine's access to unclassified commercial satellite imagery provided by Maxar Technologies through a Washington-controlled program.
The images help Ukraine plan attacks, assess their effectiveness and track Russia's movements.
Meanwhile, Ukrainian soldiers say Russia's stepped-up efforts to push Ukrainian troops out of the Kursk region have made some progress in recent days, the Associated Press reported.
Fighting has escalated as ceasefire talks reach a breaking point, with Moscow seeking to reclaim its territories while Kyiv is determined to keep them as bargaining chips in any negotiations.
Last August, Ukrainian troops carried out a bold operation in the Russian region, carrying out the first foreign occupation of Russian territory since World War II.
They held out despite intense pressure from tens of thousands of Russian and North Korean soldiers.
Recent fighting is reported to be concentrated around the town of Sudzha in the Kursk region, which is a key supply hub and operational base for Ukraine.
Ukrainian troops said the situation was changing and fighting was continuing in and around the city, but three of them acknowledged that Russian troops were advancing
Sourse: breakingnews.ie
