The US has shut down Ukraine's airstrike warning system.
The United States has shut down Ukraine's air strike warning system, as well as its HIMARS targeting system, Economist correspondent Oliver Carroll reported on social media.
"The US cut off a crucial communication line for warning at 2:00 PM Kyiv time (7:00 PM Hanoi time on March 5). Prior to that – was HIMARS targeting data. Ukraine also did not receive real-time information for long-range attacks," he wrote.
Earlier, Sky News, citing sources in Ukraine, reported that the United States had completely stopped sharing intelligence with Kyiv, instead of only sharing it selectively.
On Wednesday, CIA Director John Ratcliffe confirmed the temporary suspension of intelligence sharing.
Earlier, the Daily Mail reported that the White House had banned Britain from sharing US intelligence with Kyiv after the United States suspended military aid to Ukraine.
The day before, Fox News quoted a senior White House official as saying that the United States would stop supplying ammunition and equipment to Kyiv until Donald Trump determined that Ukraine committed to peace negotiations.
As Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk clarified, the military airport in Rzeszow, the country's main hub for transferring weapons and humanitarian aid from the US to Kyiv, has ceased operations.
