United States resumes sharing missile attack intelligence with Ukraine
World · 20 October 2026
Written by AI from multiple news reports
The United States has resumed sharing intelligence with Ukraine about Russian missile attacks, President Zelenskyy announced in October 2026. The sharing had stopped for about one week. During that time, Ukraine received no advance warnings of incoming missiles. It restarted after Zelenskyy spoke by phone with Secretary of State Marco Rubio. Zelenskyy also met U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff in Oslo to discuss the situation and a possible peace plan. The Trump administration had previously warned it might stop sharing intelligence if Ukraine kept attacking Russian oil refineries. Ukraine depends on the U.S. for early warnings about ballistic missile launches. However, Zelenskyy later said he was not sure the sharing had fully returned, because Ukraine got no warning before one subsequent Russian attack.