I’m proud that we, the United States, have committed $215 million to complete the detox remediation, as well as—as we have many more things to do as well.

Well, General Secretary, it’s great to see you again, have you here in the United States. We appreciate it.

Thank you. And, again, welcome. And welcome to all of you.

Russia’s sovereign assets will remain immobilized until Russia ends its aggression and pays for the damage it has caused.

It’s also about what Ukrainians do to make the most of a free and independent future, of which so many have sacrificed so much.

We’re committed to coordinate closely, through efforts like the Ukraine Donor Platform, so we can make sure that each dollar goes as far as possible, reinforcing one another instead of duplicating work.

It took people like all of you assembled here tonight refusing to give up...

Second, we launched unprecedented cooperation on cybersecurity.

With this declaration, over 30 countries and the European Union have made important commitments.

This war has shown the Ukrainians can do anything they set their minds to.

And as vice president, there wasn't a single thing that I did that she couldn't do. And so, I was able to delegate her responsibility on everything from foreign policy to domestic policy.

Ukraine’s defense industry, forged in the fire, is six times larger than it was a year ago.

As I said yesterday at the United Nations, I recognize the challenges the world faces: Ukraine, Gaza, Sudan, Haiti, war, hunger, poverty, climate change.

For 944 days, the Ukrainian people have stood unwavering, unbroken, and unbowed.

We commit to hold Russia accountable for the damage it has caused.

We know Ukraine’s future victory is about more than what happens on the battlefield.

Ukraine’s GDP is stable and actually growing.

I’ve seen the Berlin Wall come down. I’ve seen apartheid end.