The House approval of a long-delayed aid package is expected to lead to the resumption of American weapons shipments to Ukraine. The aid package, worth about $60 billion, will provide crucial support to the Ukrainian war effort, including replenishing U.S. defense stockpiles and purchasing much-needed U.S. defense systems. The Senate is anticipated to pass the legislation, and President Biden has expressed his intention to sign it into law. The aid is crucial as Ukrainian military officials have faced munitions shortages, impacting their ability to combat Russian forces. While specific details of the weapons to be sent have not been disclosed, it is expected that air-defense and artillery ammunition will be included. The United States aims to expedite the transfer of weapons and ammunition to Ukraine, leveraging its robust logistics network. The aid packages will likely draw from Pentagon assets in Europe and be coordinated by the Security Assistance Group-Ukraine. Additionally, other countries, including NATO members, are also providing military support to Ukraine. The aid is seen as an investment in collective security, as it enables Ukraine to counter Russian combat capabilities, ultimately contributing to regional stability.