The head of the Department of the Senate of the U.S. Congress on matters of military power by Republican Senator John Sidney McCain said that he would submit himself to the Senate a draft law on the supply of weapons in Ukraine, if it does not make the head of Barack Obama.
"We cannot stand by and watch people being murdered in Ukraine ", - quotes the message of the McCain RIA " Novosti "." Bullets don't help Against tanks, " he added, referring to the version of too inactive technical equipment of law enforcement, conducting the so-called anti-terrorist operation in the East of Ukraine. McCain said that he would submit to the Senate a draft law, which will require President Barack Hussein Obama to give the weapon Ukraine, if the leader does not go on it. However, any draft law obliging the President to take steps in this regard will require the signature of Obama, to enter into force. Authorized Obama has stated many times that the administration wants to make a decision on the matter on their own. Remember, first on Thursday, U.S. Secretary of state John Keriya said that now Obama is considering providing Ukraine defensive weapons. In the Ministry of foreign Affairs of Russia said that the message of the intention of the capital of the United States on the transfer of modern lethal weapons Kiev concern, it threatens Russia's security. Against arms shipments to Ukraine has already made Germany, France, UK, Finland, Hungary, Italy, Denmark, the Netherlands and the Czech Republic. As said the head of the Ministry of defense of Germany Ursula von der Leyen, if the United States will begin arms shipments to Ukraine, it may become a pretext for the Russian Federation to openly intervene in the conflict ". With his hand, Lithuania has already donated items weapons Ukraine, making it free of charge. First, the head of Ukraine Petro Poroshenko said that his country needs the supply of modern arms from countries - members of the North Atlantic Commonwealth in connection with the aggravation of the situation in the Donbass.


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sections: Politics