The U.S. announced a $2.2 billion air defense package for Ukraine, including interceptors for PATRIOT and NASAMS systems, funded through the Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative. Concurrently, NATO is planning measures to secure long-term support for Ukraine, including establishing a senior civilian post in Kyiv and a new command in Wiesbaden, Germany, to coordinate military aid and training. These measures aim to 'Trump-proof' assistance efforts, ensuring continuity even if U.S. support wanes. Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán made a surprise visit to Ukraine, advocating for an immediate ceasefire, while top Ukrainian officials engaged with the Biden administration ahead of the NATO Summit. These efforts underscore the importance of maintaining military and diplomatic support for Ukraine amidst ongoing political shifts in the U.S. and Europe.