Secretary of State Antony Blinken said the package will include ammunition for High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems, artillery shells, anti-tank weapons and armored vehicles.

“The United States continues to do all we can to strengthen Ukraine’s ability to defend itself,” Biden said in remarks published by the White House.

Biden and Zelensky also discussed training Ukrainian pilots on U.S. aircraft including F-16s, a readout from the White House said. The Biden administration has not committed to sending F-16s to Ukraine yet, despite Zelensky’s pleas.

Fellow G7 leaders joined Biden in vowing to assist Ukraine with reconstruction efforts, including rebuilding its energy infrastructure which was targeted by Russian attacks.

In a joint statement, the group said it will continue to sanction Russia as long as its invasion of Ukraine lasts. This includes efforts to box Russia out of the global economy.

“We will further restrict Russia’s access to our economies,” the statement said.

“Building on previous measures taken to prevent Russia from accessing inputs in support of sectors key to its military-industrial base, we will broaden our actions to ensure that exports of all items critical to Russia’s aggression including those used by Russia on the battlefield are restricted across all our jurisdictions.”

Such restrictions include exports of industrial machinery, tools, and other technology that Russia uses “to rebuild its war machine,” the G7 added.

The G7 intends to hold Russia responsible for damage caused in Ukraine through a jointly established Registry of Damages Caused by the Aggression of the Russian Federation Against Ukraine. The registry was created by the Council of Europe at the recommendation of the U.N. General Assembly.

“As long as invaders remain on our land, no one will sit down at the negotiating table with [Russia],” Zelensky tweeted. “The colonizer must get out. And the world has enough power to force [Russia] to restore peace step by step.”