Made in Ukraine : How the EU Can Support Ukrainian Defence Production Jan Joel Andersson, Ondrej Ditrych (autores) [Recurso electrónico]
Tipo de material:
TextoSeries Brief ; 5Detalles de publicación: París : European Union Institute for Security Studies , 2024Descripción: 4 pTema(s): Recursos en línea: Resumen: Ukraine is increasingly on the defensive as Russia’s war of aggression continues into its third year. Kyiv is struggling with a shortage of troops and equipment necessary to adequately defend the frontline and major cities from aerial attacks (1). Meanwhile, Western support, which is crucial for Ukraine’s defence, is vulnerable to shifting domestic politics.
To turn the tide, Ukraine needs above all a lot of guns and ammunition. For now, it remains heavily reliant on Western arms deliveries. Maintaining the flow of direct military aid remains essential – in particular, for advanced air defence systems, long-range missiles and NATO-standard artillery shells. In the medium term, the EU and Ukraine have a shared strategic interest in supporting the development of Ukraine’s rapidly expanding defence industry.
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Bibliografía: p. 4
Ukraine is increasingly on the defensive as Russia’s war of aggression continues into its third year. Kyiv is struggling with a shortage of troops and equipment necessary to adequately defend the frontline and major cities from aerial attacks (1). Meanwhile, Western support, which is crucial for Ukraine’s defence, is vulnerable to shifting domestic politics.
To turn the tide, Ukraine needs above all a lot of guns and ammunition. For now, it remains heavily reliant on Western arms deliveries. Maintaining the flow of direct military aid remains essential – in particular, for advanced air defence systems, long-range missiles and NATO-standard artillery shells. In the medium term, the EU and Ukraine have a shared strategic interest in supporting the development of Ukraine’s rapidly expanding defence industry.
