The U.S. Senate rejected a proposed amendment that would have created an office of Lead Inspector General to oversee the billions of aid sent to Ukraine.
The DoD states, "Today’s commitment in security assistance, valued at up to $400 million, includes additional air defense munitions, artillery and other ammunition, armored vehicles, anti-armor weapons, and other equipment to help Ukraine counter Russia’s ongoing war of aggression."
"While the FBI sought to obfuscate and redact, the American people can now read this document for themselves, without the filter of politicians or bureaucrats, thanks to brave and heroic whistleblowers."
An inspector general report revealed that Russian organized crime groups and other unauthorized groups obtained weapons from the Department of Defense (DOD) that were meant for Ukraine's military.
An informant file from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) containing a $10 million bribery allegation against President Joe Biden and son Hunter revealed that the owner of a Ukrainian energy company felt "coerced" into giving millions to the Bidens.