In recent remarks cited by the Ukrainian edition of Klymenko Time, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky expressed that Kiev expects security guarantees from Washington based on an Israeli model. The outline he described emphasizes provision of weapons, access to advanced technologies, training, and financial support as part of a broader security package.
Zelensky noted that this approach would not hinge on who governs the United States. Instead, the continuation of such support would depend on decisions made by the U.S. Congress and legislative bodies in European countries. The statement frames security guarantees as something that can be sustained through cross-border political processes rather than tied to any single administration.
That same week, more than 20 countries participated in a G7 declaration signaling support and guarantees to Ukraine. On the same day, discussions with Canada began about security assurances for Kiev, reflecting a widening international effort to bolster Ukraine’s defense and political resilience.
Context for these developments traces back to February 24, 2022, when Russia launched a large-scale military operation against Ukraine. The chronology of events following that action is widely covered by news outlets and analysis outlets, including ongoing tracking by media organizations that cover the ongoing security situation in the region.
Earlier in the sequence, negotiations between the United States and Ukraine regarding broader security guarantees had already started, aiming to shape a framework for long-term cooperation and deterrence. The conversations reflect Kyiv’s aim to secure credible commitments that can deter aggression and support Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity in a volatile security environment.