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This is a list of known military aid, that has been and will be provided to Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian War, particularly during the Russian invasion of Ukraine. This list includes delivered equipment, training, intelligence, treatment of soldiers, logistical support as well as financial support to the Ukrainian government unless earmarked for humanitarian purposes. Weapons donated as a result of cooperation between multiple countries are listed separately in each country category.
In total aid (military, financial and humanitarian combined), the European Union and its countries have provided the most to Ukraine, according to Kiel Institute, whereas the United States has by far provided the most in military aid.[1][2] Since January 2022, mostly Western nations have pledged more than $380 billion in aid to Ukraine, including nearly $118 billion in direct military aid to Ukraine from individual countries.[3]
Some NATO countries and allies, such as Germany and Sweden, have reversed past policies against providing offensive military aid in order to support Ukraine, while the European Union for the first time in its history supplied lethal arms through its institutions.[4][5][6]
The Russian government has condemned the supply of military aid to Ukraine. Russia's president Vladimir Putin said that if military aid stopped, Ukraine would not survive for long.[7] The Center for Strategic and International Studies assessed in December 2023 that if the United States stopped sending military aid, European countries could not quickly fill the gap. If this happened, it forecast that Ukraine's defensive capabilities would gradually weaken and Ukraine's frontline would collapse.[8]
Donors
The donation of military aid was coordinated at monthly meetings in the Ukraine Defense Contact Group, throughout the war. A first meeting took place between 41 countries on 26 April 2022, and the coalition comprised 54 countries (all 30 member states of NATO and 24 other countries) at the latest meeting on 14 February 2023.[9] All EU member states donated military aid both individually as sovereign countries and collectively via EU institutions, except of three countries (Hungary, Cyprus and Malta) that opted not to donate military aid individually as sovereign countries.
As of February 2023, military aid was donated by EU institutions, 45 sovereign countries, companies, and other parties. The United States alone has pledged about $45 billion in arms and military aid to Ukraine since Russia's Full-scale invasion in February 2022.[10]
Sovereign countries
Country | Military aid |
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Fighter jets
Helicopters |
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As of December 2023, Australia's military support to Ukraine was worth about AU$730 million in monetary terms.[17] Armoured personnel carriers Mine-resistant ambush protected vehicles Vehicles
Towed artillery Ammunition
Loitering munitions
Unmanned aerial and unmanned ground systems / Radar systems
Small arms (delivered along with ammunition)
Miscellaneous equipment
Training
Airborne Early Warning and Control (AEW&C) aircraft
Financial aid |
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Ammunition
Military gear
Logistics
Financial aid
|
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|
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Infantry Mobility Vehicles (IMVs)
Armoured personnel carriers (APCs)
Jet Aircraft
Naval vessels
Surface-to-air Missiles (SAMs)
Anti-Tank Guided Missiles (ATGMs)
Heavy Mortars
Vehicles
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
Unmanned Underwater Vehicles
Anti-Tank Weapons
Small Arms
Ammunition
Miscellaneous Equipment
|
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On 3 November 2022, the Bulgarian Parliament approved a decision to provide military aid, with details to come out by the next month.[59] Military-technical support
Surface-to-air missiles
Jet Aircraft Tanks
Armoured personnel carriers (APCs) Multiple rocket launchers
Self-propelled artillery
Towed artillery Mortars
Anti-Tank Guided Missiles
Portable Anti-Tank Weaponry
Small Arms
Ammunition
Military Gear
Miscellaneous
Training
|
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On 16 January 2023 15 Ukrainian deminers arrived in Cambodia to receive training in removing landmines. Cambodian demining experts will also travel to Poland to train Ukrainians.[69] |
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Surface-to-air missile systems and missiles
Air-to-air missiles Towed howitzers
Main battle tanks Engineering vehicles and equipment
Armoured personnel carriers (APCs)
Infantry mobility vehicles
Armoured vehicles
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
Forward-looking infrared (FLIR) turrets
Anti-tank weapons
Small arms
Ammunition
Military gear
Miscellaneous equipment
Training
Financial aid:
|
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On 23 May 2022, Colombian Defense Minister Diego Molano Aponte announced that a team of 11 demining engineers of the National Army of Colombia will travel to an unspecified NATO country to train their Ukrainian counterparts on landmine removal.[95] |
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The Croatian Minister of Defence, Mario Banožić, approved military and humanitarian aid for Ukraine on 28 February 2022. Helicopters
Towed artillery
Multiple rocket launchers Anti-Tank
Small arms
Man-portable air defence systems Ammunition
Miscellaneous equipment
|
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On the first day of full-scale invasion, the Czech Republic presented the Ukrainian ambassador in Prague with a detailed "10 cm thick folder" listing weapons that were ready for immediate transfer.[105] The first trainload of military aid was delivered to Ukraine already on 27 February 2022.[106] The Czech Republic later also became the first country to send heavy military equipment in April 2022 (including 38 T-72 tanks from army's deep storage), and afterwards, again, the first country to send combat aircraft (4 modern Mil Mi-24V from Czech Air Force's operational stock). As of beginning of February 2023, the Czech Republic donated equipment worth CZK 10 billion (~ €420 million) from Czech Army stock or purchased from private Czech companies.[107] During the first year after the full scale Russian invasion, Czech arms companies delivered to Ukraine military equipment worth CZK 30 billion (~ €1,27 billion), either through direct purchase by Ukraine or by other countries supporting Ukraine.[107] By February 2024, the Czech Republic approved commercial military exports to Ukraine worth CZK 130 billion (~ €5,13 billion).[108] 676 pieces of heavy equipment were delivered from the Czech Republic to Ukraine by July 2023,[109] and this number rose to 834 by mid-April 2024[110] and 918 by end of May 2024[111] Historically, Russia had been trying to disrupt Czech deliveries of weapons to Ukraine, most prominently by the GRU's 2014 Vrbětice ammunition warehouses explosions. Training and rehabilitation Before 24 February 2022
After 24 February 2022
Tanks (194+) of which 114 delivered by April 2023 From Czech Army's stock:
Purchased by Ukraine from Czech defence companies:
Purchased by Czechs and delivered to Ukraine: In cooperation and financial backing of other countries:
Infantry fighting vehicles (226+)[107] From Czech Army's stock (131):[132]
From private companies
Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=List_of_military_aid_to_Ukraine_during_the_Russo-Ukrainian_War
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