; (2) 350 Humvees; (3) 53 mine-resistant ambush-protected vehicles; (4) thousands of anti-armor rockets; and (5) an additional 3,000,000 rounds of small arms ammunition; Whereas United States aid to Ukraine far exceeds that from other countries; Whereas bilateral aid from the European Union institutions and the top 20 donor countries as of November 20, 2022, includes— (1) $47,990,000,000, from the United States; (2) $30,000,000,000 from European Union institutions; (3) $7,100,000,000 from the United Kingdom; (4) $5,460,000,000 from Germany; (5) $3,900,000,000 from Canada; (6) $3,000,000,000 from Poland; (7) $1,400,000,000 from France; (8) $1,200,000,000 from Norway; (9) $850,200,000 from the Netherlands; (10) $809,350,000 from Sweden; (11) $675,000,000 from Italy; (12) $643,290,000 from Denmark; (13) $608,000,000 from Japan; (14) $588,760,000 from the Czech Republic; (15) $582,140,000 from Austria; (16) $383,410,000 from Spain; (17) $336,150,000 from Estonia; (18) $335,950,000 from Portugal; (19) $321,560,000 from Australia; (20) $314,600,000 from Latvia; and (21) $306,670,000 from Finland; Whereas, as of August 30, 2022, Pentagon officials reported that United States munitions donated to Ukraine have severely depleted United States stockpiles, weakening United States readiness in the event of conflict; Whereas, according to a January 9, 2023, report by the Center for Strategic and International Studies, at the recent rate of production, it will take 12 and half years to replenish United States stocks of Javelins sent to Ukraine; Whereas it was reported on November 11, 2022, that the United States had struck a deal with South Korea to purchase thousands of rounds of 155mm ammunition, trying to offset the diminished domestic stockpiles after the United States has supplied Ukraine with nearly 1,000,000,000 rounds of munitions; Whereas, by providing assistance to Ukraine, the United States is inadvertently contributing to civilian casualties