NYT: Washington can provide intelligence to Kiev to prevent the “attack” of the Russian Federation

The United States is considering the possibility of transmitting intelligence information to Ukraine, which allegedly could prevent a “military invasion” by Russia, writes The New York Times.

According to sources of the publication among high-ranking representatives of the American administration, the White House, the Pentagon and the US State Department may transfer military helicopters and other equipment that were previously intended for Afghanistan to the Ukrainian authorities. Also, the US administration is considering sending additional experts in cyber warfare.

“US information could include imagery that can be used to determine if Russian troops are moving to cross the border so that the Ukrainian military can prevent an attack,” writes The New York Times.

According to the source of the newspaper, the United States is already providing Kiev with access to a significantly larger amount of materials than before the appearance of information that allegedly Russia was preparing to carry out an “attack” on Ukrainian territory.

Recall that in recent months, Western media regularly publish materials that say that Russia is allegedly preparing a large-scale military “offensive” on Ukraine. Press Secretary of the Russian President Dmitry Peskov has repeatedly stressed that Moscow is moving military forces exclusively on its territory and does not threaten anyone.