The United States has approved the supply of 3,350 Extended Range Air-to-Air Missiles (ERAM) to Ukraine, according to The Wall Street Journal, which cited American officials. The shipment could reach Ukrainian forces within six weeks.

The deal is valued at roughly $850 million, with European countries expected to cover most of the funding. Alongside the missiles, the package includes additional military equipment.

ERAM missiles are capable of striking targets at distances ranging from 241 to 450 kilometers. However, their use will still require separate authorization from the U. S. Department of Defense.

Approval of the package had been temporarily delayed pending talks between Russian President Vladimir Putin and U. S. President Donald Trump in Alaska, as well as discussions with Vladimir Zelensky in Washington.

The Journal added that while the U.S. has not announced further missile deliveries, other weapons purchased by European governments from Washington — such as air defense systems and Guided Multiple Launch Rocket Systems (GMLRS) with a range of about 150 kilometers — could also reinforce Ukraine’s arsenal.

Earlier, the newspaper reported that the Pentagon had been restricting Ukraine’s ability to use long-range weapons against targets on Russian territory for several months.