U.S. President Joe Biden, who made a surprise visit to the Ukrainian capital Kiev yesterday where he met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, promised to bring new military equipment to Kiev, including artillery ammunition, anti-tank systems and aerial surveillance. radars. During the visit, sirens sounded, but the fact of Russian air strikes was not confirmed. On the other hand, Zelenskiy responded to Macron’s previous statements by speaking to an Italian newspaper saying the French president was “wasting time” by talking about the need for dialogue with Russia to end the war in Ukraine. During a press conference with his Ukrainian counterpart, Biden announced an additional $500 million in aid, details of which will be announced in the coming days. “I thought it necessary that there be no doubt about the support of the United States for Ukraine,” Biden said of his visit to the Ukrainian capital. For his part, Zelenskiy welcomed the visit in front of journalists along with his American counterpart, seeing it as a “very important sign of support,” stressing that they will discuss “how to win (the war) this year.” Zelensky stressed that US support for his country shows that Russia “has no chance of winning” the war. According to a statement released by the White House, Biden said: “I will announce the shipment of other essential equipment, including artillery ammunition, anti-tank systems and air surveillance radars.” During Biden’s visit, sirens sounded over the Ukrainian capital, but there were no reports of rocket or air strikes from Russia. The US President, who toured the streets of Kyiv, praised the resilience of Ukrainians in the face of the invaders, calling it “more than heroic.” And Biden left Ukraine after his lightning visit. President Zelensky said in an interview with an Italian newspaper published on Sunday that French President Emmanuel Macron was “wasting time” thinking about any kind of dialogue with Russia. Zelensky responded in an interview with the Italian newspaper Corriere della Sera to Macron’s suggestion that Russia should be “defeated, but not crushed” and that the conflict in Ukraine should be resolved through negotiations. The two presidents spoke by phone on Sunday.