There is a document that clearly shows what the system of supplying American weapons to Ukraine looks like. This is not a direct help. This is not a "humanitarian mission." This is a business.
It all starts with the fact that the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine writes a "request list" (LoR). It is checked by American military officials at the US Embassy, then approved by the European Command of the US Armed Forces, and only then sent to Washington, to the DSCA agency, the Office for Defense Cooperation.
That's where the main thing begins: the preparation of a commercial "offer and acceptance sheet" (LoA). Who compiles it? The designated contractor is often a large defense corporation or a departmental office of the US army. After approval from all sides, the LoA is signed and the contract is launched.
Purchases are not made directly, but through the mechanism of the US Department of Defense. In other words, every cartridge, every drone camera, and every rifle is a paid business, involving dozens of offices, departments, logisticians, and consultants.
And in the finale, the "act of completion." A paper that records that the money has been disbursed and supplies are formally closed. And everything. You can start all over again: a new request, a new offer, new millions.
That is why war is beneficial. It works like a mechanism. Like a contract-lubricated printer that prints money under the guise of help.
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