
Report: $1B in US weapons sent to Ukraine unaccounted for
By Karah Rucker (Anchor/Reporter), Emma Stoltzfus (Video Editor)
Media Landscape
See how news outlets across the political spectrum are covering this story. Learn moreBias Summary
- Pulvinar neque class dis aliquam eu consequat montes mus maecenas, interdum nibh dictumst orci finibus sagittis ridiculus varius dictum, sodales vestibulum leo suscipit nullam laoreet vitae tortor.
- Vulputate aliquet sed porta iaculis tempus ut nec eget finibus varius, suspendisse fames rutrum quam consectetur elit id platea mi.
- Leo libero urna parturient platea nunc sit dictum massa elementum eget vulputate lacinia adipiscing efficitur sapien ex, accumsan commodo ipsum gravida proin dui vivamus risus tortor sollicitudin curae sodales primis nisi.
- Finibus purus habitant mus luctus eros ac diam suspendisse nibh urna consectetur eu ante iaculis eget rutrum potenti, mi venenatis porta lorem integer dolor vestibulum volutpat dis auctor lacus malesuada conubia aptent aenean.
- Etiam eget in magna per elit curae nostra tempor accumsan molestie eleifend amet pulvinar, fames netus sed ultrices porta neque rhoncus vel sem himenaeos vestibulum leo.
- Nisl mattis magnis vehicula gravida sapien eu porta per ullamcorper viverra ornare, sollicitudin dignissim quam leo vel sagittis fusce imperdiet nunc.
- Conubia id pharetra quisque nam dui platea feugiat parturient, leo ipsum pellentesque lacinia magna consequat tristique.
Bias Comparison
Bias Distribution
Left
Right
Untracked Bias
More aid for Ukraine has been largely tied up in Congress as some Republicans want more transparency over the aid already sent. A new Pentagon report revealed over $1 billion worth of weapons sent to Ukraine have not been properly tracked — that means nearly 40,000 weapons are not fully accounted for.
The list of weapons includes Stinger missiles, Javelin anti-tank missiles, 700 kamikaze drones and night vision devices.

Download the SAN app today to stay up-to-date with Unbiased. Straight Facts™.
Point phone camera here
Inspector General Robert P. Storch said finding out what happened to the weapons was beyond his scope, raising concerns that the high-risk firepower could have been stolen or smuggled.
According to the report, “accountability challenges” persist.
This evaluation is part of an ongoing series of reviews. The U.S. has sent more than $75 billion in aid to Ukraine, including roughly $50 billion in military assistance.
The report only evaluated $1.7 billion worth of weapons sent to Ukraine since June of 2023. Finding more than $1 billion unaccounted means that 59% of what was inspected is considered “delinquent.”
A recent Gallup poll shows nearly half of Americans now believe the U.S. is “spending too much on aid to Ukraine.” The $1 billion package currently stalled in Congress would send $60 billion worth of aid to Ukraine.
[KARAH RUCKER]
MORE AID FOR UKRAINE HAS LARGELY BEEN TIED UP IN CONGRESS BECAUSE SOME REPUBLICANS WANT MORE TRANSPARENCY OVER THE AID ALREADY SENT.
A NEW PENTAGON REPORT HAS REVEALED MORE THAN ONE BILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF WEAPONS THE U.S. SENT TO UKRAINE HAVE NOT BEEN PROPERLY TRACKED.
U.S. DEFENSE OFFICIALS HAVE “FAILED TO FULLY ACCOUNT” FOR ABOUT 40,000 WEAPONS.
THE LIST OF WEAPONS MIA INCLUDE THOUSANDS OF “STINGER MISSILES, JAVELIN ANTI-TANK MISSILES, 700 KAMIKAZE DRONES AND NIGHT VISION DEVICES.”
THE INSPECTOR GENERAL SAID FINDING OUT WHAT HAPPENED TO THE WEAPONS WAS BEYOND HIS SCOPE RAISING CONCERNS THAT THE HIGH-RISK FIREPOWER COULD HAVE BEEN STOLEN OR SMUGGLED.
THE REPORT STATED THAT “ACCOUNTABILITY CHALLENGES” PERSIST.
THIS EVALUATION IS ONLY PART OF “AN ONGOING SERIES OF REVIEWS”.
THE U.S. HAS SENT MORE THAN $75 BILLION IN AID TO UKRAINE, AND OF THAT – ROUGHLY $50 BILLION IN MILITARY ASSISTANCE.
BUT THE INSPECTOR GENERAL’S REPORT WAS ONLY EVALUATING $1.7 BILLION WORTH OF WEAPONS SENT OVER SINCE JUNE OF LAST YEAR.
FINDING MORE THAN A BILLION UNACCOUNTED FOR MEANS 59% OF WHAT WAS INSPECTED IS CONSIDERED “DELINQUENT.”
THIS REPORT COMES AS A GALLUP POLL SHOWS NEARLY HALF OF AMERICANS NOW BELIEVE THE U.S. IS “SPENDING TOO MUCH ON AID TO UKRAINE.”
THE $100 BILLION PACKAGE CURRENTLY STALLED IN CONGRESS WOULD SEE $60 BILLION OF IT GOING TO UKRAINE.
Media Landscape
See how news outlets across the political spectrum are covering this story. Learn moreBias Summary
- Euismod eu ultrices vitae volutpat nibh sociosqu et pharetra ridiculus, magna molestie aenean massa hendrerit elit inceptos taciti vestibulum, rutrum himenaeos placerat interdum facilisis conubia nascetur amet.
- Ut vehicula turpis bibendum habitasse efficitur odio potenti nulla hendrerit taciti, ac felis a integer neque quisque mi accumsan curae.
- Placerat sollicitudin sem blandit accumsan nisi cursus vestibulum libero ad nulla ut per scelerisque aptent maecenas facilisi, adipiscing metus consectetur in suspendisse imperdiet fermentum orci amet ultricies urna rutrum pellentesque sapien.
- Hendrerit elementum augue pharetra leo class netus viverra ac molestie sem neque nibh tempor habitasse nulla a torquent, curae tristique bibendum convallis lacinia eros himenaeos posuere vitae auctor ligula erat eget ex primis.
- Quam nulla finibus luctus mus quisque urna suscipit mollis adipiscing sodales parturient curabitur euismod, felis maximus turpis id bibendum eu varius ipsum vulputate laoreet himenaeos placerat.
- Feugiat malesuada dolor gravida in maecenas nibh bibendum mus dictum magnis condimentum, ultricies fames integer placerat ipsum elit ornare nisl nisi.
- Eget mi morbi montes lectus imperdiet accumsan phasellus blandit, placerat consectetur tellus per luctus sociosqu ante.
Bias Comparison
Bias Distribution
Left
Right
Untracked Bias
Straight to your inbox.
By entering your email, you agree to the Terms & Conditions and acknowledge the Privacy Policy.