The United States has informed European allies that it is ready to supply air power and advanced intelligence capabilities to a European-led security force that would move into Ukraine after a peace agreement, the Financial Times reported, citing senior European officials. Washington’s offer covers intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance platforms, command-and-control networks and air-defence systems—what officials call “strategic enablers”—while ruling out the deployment of U.S. ground troops. The American support would underpin a contingent of roughly 6,000-10,000 European soldiers, a figure scaled back from an earlier 30,000-troop concept. The proposal represents a shift in President Donald Trump’s stance and is viewed in Kyiv and NATO headquarters as a step toward credible long-term security guarantees. A Quinnipiac poll released this week showed 62% of Americans back providing air support if it helps seal a deal to end the war. European governments still face domestic resistance to sending forces. Surveys cited by the Wall Street Journal found 56% of Germans, 68% of French voters and nearly 60% of Poles oppose deploying troops without a formal peace accord, underscoring the political hurdles to assembling the mission. Meanwhile, Ukraine said it has amassed a vast trove of battlefield data—including millions of hours of drone footage—and is shaping policy to share the information with partners, illustrating the growing importance of intelligence cooperation in any post-war security architecture.