Zelenskyy says Ukraine's missile early warning has resumed after Rubio call
Zelenskyy says Ukraine's early warning system for Russian missile attacks is working again after talks with U.S. officials, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said the early warning system for Russian missile attacks has resumed, NPR reports. He said the change followed discussions with U.S. officials, among them a phone call with Secretary of State Marco Rubio.
Earlier, CBS News reported that Zelenskyy claimed Ukraine got no early warning of a Russian attack from partner countries that had previously shared intelligence, the United States included. Rubio responded that there was "no pause" in intelligence sharing, according to Al Jazeera and CBS News.
Al Jazeera reports that Ukraine depends on U.S. intelligence delivered through Starshield to detect fast-moving ballistic missiles that Russia fires at its cities.
Reported by
- Al JazeeraRubio says there was no US pause in intelligence sharing with UkraineMon, Oct 19, 4:58 AM EDT
- CBS NewsMarco Rubio says there is "no pause" in intelligence sharing with UkraineMon, Oct 19, 5:06 PM EDT
- NPRZelenskyy says early warning system for Russian missile attacks resumesWed, Oct 21, 1:43 AM EDT
This story was written by AI using only the reports listed above, and published without a person reviewing it first. It is rewritten as new reports arrive. Read the original reporting for full detail. Spot an error? Tell us.
Earlier versions (1)
- Mon, Oct 19, 5:20 PM EDT, 2 outlets: Rubio says US has not paused intelligence sharing with Ukraine