TRAIN AND AID


USASAC facilitates multibillion-dollar military aid packages to Ukraine at unprecedented speeds, while also fostering organizational change.


ing the course of the Russian-Ukraine war. According to the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, the European Union and its countries have provided the most total aid (combined military, financial and humanitarian), while the United States has by far provided the most in military aid.


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As of July 7, the United States has committed more than $42 billion in security assistance to Ukraine since the beginning of the Biden administration, including more than $41.3 billion since the beginning of Russia’s unprovoked invasion Feb. 24,


Army AL&T Magazine Summer 2023


hile no one knows how the war in Ukraine will end, one thing is certain: Support from the international community has been key in bolstering Ukraine’s dogged resistance, shap-


by Adriane Elliot


2022. Of that, the North Alabama-based U.S. Army Security Assistance Command (USASAC) has facilitated the delivery of $12.3 billion in weapons, training and materiel since the begin- ning of the invasion, and approximately $13.23 billion since Russia seized Crimea in 2014.


MOVING AID TO THE BATTLEFIELDS USASAC leads the Army Materiel Command’s (AMC) security assistance enterprise by developing and managing security assis- tance programs and foreign military sales cases to build partner capacity, support combatant command engagement strategies and strengthen U.S. global partnerships. USASAC’s portfolio currently includes over 6,500 foreign military sales cases worth more than $217 billion for 137 countries.


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