The release states that they discussed the situation at the front and the preparation of U.S. aid packages for Ukraine. Blinken also expressed condolences regarding the massive strike by the Russian Federation on Ukrainian energy on November 28 and affirmed U.S. support for additional security measures ahead of winter.
"He informed the foreign minister about U.S. objectives regarding ongoing support for Ukraine, which will be discussed at upcoming diplomatic meetings with NATO and within the framework of the Ukraine Defense Contact Group. The Secretary of State reaffirmed the unwavering commitment of the United States to a sovereign and democratic Ukraine and support for a just and lasting peace based on the UN Charter," the State Department's message added.
Furthermore, according to "Voice of America", Blinken and Sibiga discussed Kyiv's call to invite Ukraine to NATO as early as December. This was not mentioned in the official release.
Reuters reported on the same day that Sibiga sent a letter to NATO colleagues with such a request. The foreign minister allegedly urged NATO foreign ministers during the meeting of foreign ministers in Brussels, scheduled for December 3–4, to support Ukraine's invitation to the Alliance.
According to the agency, Sibiga wrote in the letter that the invitation should not be seen as an escalation. He reportedly expressed the view that Russia, fully aware that Ukraine's NATO membership is inevitable, "will lose one of its main arguments for continuing this unjustified war."