Washington has sent the Kyiv government US$113 billion in security, economic and humanitarian aid since Russia invaded in February 2022.

The grants were distributed in December 2022, and range between three and five years for various activities and projects.

Officials from some 40 countries as well as private donors and international financial institutions gathered at a meeting as Islamabad sought funds to cover around half of a recovery bill amounting to US$16.3 billion.

The roadmap document marks the start of a negotiation process to alter the bank's mission and financial resources and shift it away from a country-and project-specific lending model.

The bill also strengthens the Pacific Deterrence Initiative, with US$11.5 billion in new investments.

Last week the country fired more than 80 missiles, including its latest short-range ballistic missiles and a new variant of intercontinental ballistic missile, by far the North's most launches in such a short period.

The most likely source of funding would be the US Department of Defense Ukraine Security Assistance Initiative, designed to support the country as it fights Russia, the report says.

The changes for the State and Local Fiscal Relief Fund programme are aimed at filling a financing gap for affordable housing projects.

Fadillah Yusof says there will no longer be any financial assistance from the government.

Video game makers and companies in other markets have raised money to help humanitarian efforts in Eastern Europe.

The Biden administration brought Washington back into the WHO and vowed to restore funding but has also voiced doubts about the WHO's ability to tackle new challenges, including from China.

The defence bill includes a 2.7% pay increase for the troops, and more aircraft and Navy ship purchases, in addition to strategies for dealing with geopolitical threats, especially Russia and China.