Famous American author’s criticism of aid to Ukraine; People do not have money for food and gas.
In a message, “Tim Young” criticized the struggle of the US Congress to approve a new billion-dollar military aid to Ukraine and wrote to the people of his country, “Remember that you can’t pay for your food and gas.”
“Tim Young” American writer, presenter, comedian and media critic criticized the Senate’s intention to approve a new billion dollar military aid to Ukraine, considering the situation of the American people.
He wrote in a Twitter message: Remember, while you can’t pay for your groceries and gas this week, the Senate is about to approve $12.3 billion more for Ukraine.
In continuation of the financial and arms support of the US to the Kiev regime, the US Senate on Thursday approved the short-term government budget bill, in which $12.3 billion is earmarked for assistance to Ukraine. This bill was approved by 72 to 25 in the US Senate and is expected to be approved by the US House of Representatives and placed on the President’s desk for signature.
The bill would fund the US government until mid-December, preventing a possible shutdown before the end of the fiscal year at midnight on Friday. This bill also authorizes the transfer of $3.7 billion in US weapons to Ukraine; The latest in a series of congressional aid packages that US lawmakers claim is aimed at strengthening Ukraine’s defenses against Russia.
According to Al Jazeera, in May, the US Congress approved 40 billion dollars to help Ukraine, and at the beginning of this year, it allocated 13.6 billion dollars to Kiev to respond to the Russian attack.
All this while Russia has repeatedly warned that the action of the West led by the United States in providing weapons to Ukraine will only add to the fire of conflicts in this country. Since the beginning of Russia’s special military operation in Ukraine, in addition to arms aid, Western countries have imposed multiple sanctions packages against Russia, which has accelerated inflation across Europe, disrupted supply chains and increased energy prices in the world.
