Ukraine is rapidly running out of ammunition as it continues to counter the Russian invasion. Ukrainian Deputy Chief of Military Intelligence Vadim Skibitsky said in an interview that the violent conflict had exhausted the majority of Ukrainian artillery. Skimitsky said that overseas contributions fueled the battle on the front lines, but that Ukraine was still very poorly prepared compared to its enemies. “It all depends on what [the west] “It gives us,” Skibitsky told the Guardian. “Ukraine has an artillery of up to 10 to 15 Russian artillery pieces. “Western partners have given us about 10% of what they have.” RUSSIA CLAIMS IN EASTERN UKRAINE BUT ANALYSTS PROPOSE “DAPANTRI” PROGRESS, THE DECREASING POWER In this photo leaflet released by the press service of the Russian Ministry of Defense, which was published on Sunday, June 5, a Pion artillery system of the Russian army shoots a target at an unknown location in Ukraine. (Press Service of the Russian Ministry of Defense via AP) The United States, along with its allies, has provided Ukraine with billions of dollars in aid and weapons to defend itself against By Russian President Vladimir Putin invasion. JOURNALIST’S NOTEBOOK: DESTRUCTION OF Chernihiv, Ukraine AFTER RUSSIAN ARTIFICIAL BAR “We have exhausted almost everything [artillery] ammunition and now use NATO 155 caliber missiles. “Europe is also delivering lower caliber missiles, but as Europe runs out, the quantity becomes smaller.” Allied leaders are still with Ukraine: last week said President Biden The United States plans to send advanced missile systems and ammunition to the country to allow it to hit key battle targets more accurately, and has vowed not to force Ukraine to make concessions. CLICK HERE TO RECEIVE THE FOX NEWS APPLICATION A soldier fires a grenade launcher during artillery drills of the Eastern Operational-Territorial Command of the National Guard of Ukraine, in the Kharkiv region, in northeastern Ukraine. (Vyacheslav Madiyevskyy / Ukrinform / Future Publishing via Getty Images) European and other allied countries have accepted millions of refugees displaced in the conflict in which Russia has been accused of war crimes against civilians. The United States has said it is willing to accept some 100,000 refugees. UKRAINIAN LEADERS CONCERNED OVER “WAR FROM WAR” BETWEEN WESTERN ALLIES IN LONG-TERM CONFLICT WITH RUSSIA And while videos and images of alleged atrocities have rocked the world, domestic crises and nearly three-and-a-half months have shifted the focus from Europe’s biggest war since World War II. Now, Kiev officials are worried about international “fatigue from the war.” Fox News’ Brie Stimson contributed to this report. Timothy Nerozzi is a writer for Fox News Digital. You can follow him on Twitter @timothynerozzi and email him at [email protected]
