The U.S. and Britain are starting to grow sour on giving continuous aid and weapons to an ungrateful and entitled Ukraine.
British Defense Secretary Ben Wallace stated on Wednesday that he believes Ukraine ought to show them more respect over the support their country has given to them, rather than looking at Britain like an ATM and always demanding more.
“Whether we like it or not, people want to see a bit of gratitude,” Wallace said.
“I told them that last year, when I drove 11 hours to be given a list, that I’m not like Amazon,” he added.
U.S. National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan echoed Wallace’s statements about Ukraine’s belligerence in demanding aid.
“The United States of America has stepped up to provide an enormous amount of capacity,” Sullivan said.
“I think the American people do deserve a degree of gratitude from the United States government for their willingness to step up and from the rest of the world as well,” Sullivan added.
The U.S. and Britain became peeved after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky threw a tantrum on Twitter because his country was not given immediate NATO membership, even though that would likely cause World War 3:
Big League Politics has reported on the gratuitous amount of aid and weapons that have been given by the U.S. and Western powers to Ukraine:
“The International Monetary Fund is now discussing a new multi-year aid package worth $16 billion to cover Ukraine’s budget and for war recovery.
According to a Bloomberg report, officials who know about the IMF’s inner workings revealed that “If approved, the three- to four-year program — worth $14 billion to $16 billion total — will assume a disbursement of $5 billion to $7 billion in the first year.”
The plan could be fully hammered out towards the end of March, with the first series of payments sent out as early as April.
That said, the IMF has mentioned several conditions that must first be met, which includes a G7 endorsement for the package, and other donors who give Ukraine a glowing recommendation for external aid due to the country’s large and constantly growing debt.