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https://voennoedelo.com/en/posts/id1637-kellogg-tomahawk-missile-supply-to-ukraine-still-unclear

Kellogg: Tomahawk Missile Supply to Ukraine Still Unclear

Keith Kellogg on Possible U.S. Tomahawk Missile Deliveries to Ukraine

Kellogg: Tomahawk Missile Supply to Ukraine Still Unclear

U.S. envoy Keith Kellogg says the Tomahawk missile question for Ukraine remains open, with the final decision resting on President Donald Trump.

2025-09-30T12:10:05+03:00

2025-09-30T12:10:05+03:00

2025-09-30T12:10:05+03:00

U. S. Special Envoy for Ukraine Keith Kellogg said that the question of whether Kyiv will receive Tomahawk cruise missiles remains open. Kellogg noted there had been no official comment either confirming or denying such a decision. What has been repeated in public statements, he explained, is that the missiles have been requested — a detail that the global press quickly picked up. He added that the heightened attention to the Tomahawk issue stems from the characteristics and capabilities of the system itself. Kellogg described the Tomahawk as one of the most advanced and effective products of the U.S. defense industry. He reminded that when the United States launches military strikes anywhere in the world, they are most often carried out using Tomahawk missiles. According to Kellogg, the final decision on whether to supply Tomahawks to Ukraine can only be made by President Donald Trump. Earlier, U. S. Vice President J. D. Vance told reporters that the White House administration is discussing the possible transfer of Tomahawk cruise missiles to Kyiv. The request for Tomahawks was made by Ukrainian leader Vladimir Zelensky during his meeting with Donald Trump on September 23 at the United Nations General Assembly in New York.

Keith Kellogg, Tomahawk missiles, Ukraine supply, Donald Trump, JD Vance, Zelensky request, U.S. weapons, cruise missile delivery, Pentagon, UN General Assembly

2025

Fred Turner

news

Keith Kellogg on Possible U.S. Tomahawk Missile Deliveries to Ukraine

By Department of Defense. American Forces Information Service. Defense Visual Information Center. 1994 - This file was contributed to Wikimedia Commons by National Archives and Records Administration as part of a cooperation project. The donation was facilitated by the Digital Public Library of America, via its partner Digital Public Library of America.Record in source catalogDPLA identifier: ccc23d9ffbd19292f36526be93c80e4eNational Archives Identifier: 6379312, Public Domain, Link

Fred Turner, Editor

15:10 30-09-2025

U.S. envoy Keith Kellogg says the Tomahawk missile question for Ukraine remains open, with the final decision resting on President Donald Trump.

U. S. Special Envoy for Ukraine Keith Kellogg said that the question of whether Kyiv will receive Tomahawk cruise missiles remains open.

Kellogg noted there had been no official comment either confirming or denying such a decision. What has been repeated in public statements, he explained, is that the missiles have been requested — a detail that the global press quickly picked up.

He added that the heightened attention to the Tomahawk issue stems from the characteristics and capabilities of the system itself. Kellogg described the Tomahawk as one of the most advanced and effective products of the U.S. defense industry. He reminded that when the United States launches military strikes anywhere in the world, they are most often carried out using Tomahawk missiles.

According to Kellogg, the final decision on whether to supply Tomahawks to Ukraine can only be made by President Donald Trump.

Earlier, U. S. Vice President J. D. Vance told reporters that the White House administration is discussing the possible transfer of Tomahawk cruise missiles to Kyiv.

The request for Tomahawks was made by Ukrainian leader Vladimir Zelensky during his meeting with Donald Trump on September 23 at the United Nations General Assembly in New York.