The United States has resumed arms supplies that had been halted by an order from President Donald Trump on the 3rd, following an agreement with Ukraine on a '30-day ceasefire plan,' according to reports by the Associated Press and others on the 12th (local time). Previously, the United States and Ukraine had high-level talks in Saudi Arabia on the 11th, and Ukraine accepted the 30-day ceasefire proposal put forth by the United States.
Poland's Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski and Ukraine's Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha announced that arms support to Ukraine has resumed through a military supplies hub in the southeastern Polish city of Rzeszow. Minister Sikorski held a press conference with Minister Sybiha in Warsaw that day, stating, "It has been confirmed that arms transportation through the logistics hub Rzeszow-Jasionka has returned to transfer levels." Rzeszow is located 80 km from Ukraine and has the Rzeszow-Jasionka International Airport to its north. Western arms have been supplied to Ukraine through this location.
The Associated Press reported, "Access for Ukraine to non-classified satellite imagery has been restored, in addition to military support." Previously, the U.S. government had not only paused military aid but also restricted access to non-classified satellite imagery provided by the satellite photography provider Maxar Technologies.
Meanwhile, through a high-level meeting held in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on the 11th, the U.S. has agreed to restore military aid to Ukraine, while Ukraine has accepted a temporary ceasefire of 30 days that the U.S. had imposed. Additionally, it was agreed to finalize a mineral agreement that President Donald Trump and President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine intended to sign on the 28th of last month, but which fell through due to the disruption of the summit as soon as possible. In relation to this, Trump noted on the 12th, "Now the (ceasefire) is up to Russia," applying pressure for Russia to accept the ceasefire proposal.