Zelensky said Ukraine has received new military support from its international partners, including several Crotale air-defense systems and missiles. He did not reveal which country provided the weapons. He also said Ukraine received AIM missiles, which are important for shooting down incoming enemy missiles. In addition, Zelensky said that more Patriot missiles have arrived in Ukraine. He did not reveal who provided them or how many missiles Ukraine received. However, he made it clear that Ukraine still needs much more air-defense support. According to Zelensky, protecting Ukrainian cities and infrastructure from Russian missiles and drones remains a major priority. He said Ukraine needs more advanced weapons to defend its people and stop attacks from the air. Zelensky also said Ukraine is trying to change the nature of the war by focusing more on technology. He explained that fighting in the air allows Ukraine to rely more on drones, missiles and modern technology instead of trying to match Russia in the number of soldiers. He believes technology can help Ukraine overcome Russia's larger military and manpower. Drones and long-range weapons, he said, are becoming increasingly important on the battlefield. Speaking about NATO, Zelensky argued that Ukraine joining the alliance would benefit all NATO member countries. He said Ukraine's membership could reduce the risk of Russia attacking another NATO country in the future. Ukraine, he said, already has a strong and experienced army because of its years of fighting against Russia. If Ukraine became a NATO member, the alliance would gain another powerful military force. Zelensky also pointed to the principle of collective defense within NATO. He mentioned Estonia and said that if the country faced a serious threat, more than 30 NATO countries would be expected to help defend an ally. Overall, Zelensky's message was clear: Ukraine needs more air-defense weapons, more missiles and more advanced technology. He also believes that NATO membership would not only strengthen Ukraine's security but would make the entire alliance stronger and help discourage future Russian aggression.