Pledged/Delivered Weapons to Ukraine

Pledged and/or Delivered Weapons to Ukraine

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THIS PAGE IS NO LONGER BEING UPDATED

As tensions mounted in late 2021 and into 2022 concerning a Russian invasion of Ukraine, many countries announced arms transfers to Ukraine. As the invasion began in late February 2022, this resource page was launched, which thus far includes pledges and/or deliveries from more than 30 countries plus the European Union.

See also a timeline and additional resources available on a separate web page.

Australia: 14 M113 armored personnel carriers; 120 Bushmaster protected mobility vehicles; six M77 155mm howitzers; four 14 M113AS4 Armored Personnel Carriers; drones and 34 armored vehicles (valued 68 million AUD), 100 EOS Remote Weapon Systems (80 million AUD), Slinger 'drone killer' systems, retired F/A-18 Hornet fighter jets.
As of February 2023, the Australian Government had committed approximately 688 million AUD of support for the Government of Ukraine, including about 510 million AUD announced as lethal and non-lethal military assistance
See official info here.

Azerbaijan: Unmanned Revival P demining vehicle; other aid package also including mine clearing vehicles, energy equiment.

Belgium: 200 anti-tank weapons, 2 F-16 fighter jets, 150 Volvo military trucks to Ukraine, 80 Iveco LMV Lynx armored vehicles, eight Sea Sparrow air-defense missiles, 5,000 automatic rifles/machine guns; heavy machine guns; ammunition, non-lethal equipment for the winter including helmets, spare provisions, and night vision equipment, 92 million euros in aid to supply armored vehicles, armaments, and ammunition, 32 million euros of 105 mm ammunition to Ukraine as well as 50 M113 Armored Personnel Carriers.
Total support (military and other) in 2022 and 2023: €500.4 million. Planned support for 2024 and 2025: €1.7 billion.
On May 28, 2024, Ukraine and Belgium signed a bilateral agreement on security cooperation and long-term support. This agreement includes: €977 million in military assistance from Belgium to Ukraine; provision of 30 F-16 aircraft from Belgium to Ukraine by 2028, with the first deliveries this year; cooperation in the defense, intelligence, cybersecurity, and countering disinformation sectors; Belgian support for Ukraine's peace efforts.
See official info here.

Bulgaria: 100 BTR-60 armored personnel carriers, small arms and ammunition, S-300 missiles, and 155mm munitions, pledged to provide surplus air-defense missiles.

Canada: 12 AIM-120 Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missiles (AMRAAMs); 43 AIM-9 missiles; over 250 AIM-7 missiles; 40,000 rounds of 155mm ammunition; over 10,000 rounds of 105mm ammunition; various types of 76mm naval ammunition; 955 rounds of 155mm artillery smoke; over 2,000 rounds of 81mm mortar smoke; 277 1,000-pound aircraft bombs and associated fuse assemblies; 4 M777 Howitzers; 10 replacement barrels for the sustainment of M777 howitzer artillery guns; 10 Multirole Boats sourced from Zodiac Hurricane Technologies; 8 Leopard 2 main battle tanks (A4 variants); over 60 drone cameras; more than 800 SkyRanger R70 multi-mission Unmanned Aerial Systems; 200 Senator commercial pattern armoured vehicles; 39 ACSVs; 100 anti-armour weapons systems – Carl Gustaf M2 recoilless rifles, as well as related accessories and scopes; approximately 4,200 M72A5-C1 rocket launchers; over 7,000 C13 hand grenades; small arms and ammunition.
Canada has committed $1.8 billion (over 2.4 billion Canadian dollars) in military assistance to Ukraine since February 2022. The Canadian military has also has trained approximately 40,000 Ukrainian military and security personnel since 2015, and Canada expanded and extended this program until March 2026.
On February 24, 2024, Ukraine and Canada signed the Security Cooperation Agreement. The agreement establishes a Canadian-Ukrainian strategic security partnership, indentifying areas for enhancing bilateral cooperation in various fields, including defense, stability, and resilience. The document provides for Canada's allocation of over CAD 3 billion in macro-financial and defense assistance to Ukraine in 2024. The agreement establishes a mechanism for 24-hour emergency response in the event of renewed military aggression against Ukraine.
See official info here.

Croatia: 2 Mi-8T Helicopters, 1 Mi-8PS Helicopter, 10 Mi-8MTV-1 Helicopters, 1 Mi-8MTV-1VA Helicopter, rifles and machine guns, protective equipment.
As of January 2024, Croatia provided military assistance to Ukraine in the amount of €181 million (see press release here).

Czech Republic: 90 T-72 tanks, infantry fighting vehicles; attack helicopters (Mi-24); MLRSs (Multiple Launch Rocket Systems) including 12 122mm RM-70, an undisclosed number of modernized 122mm RM-70 Grad from Czech arms companies, and RM-70 Vampire manufactured by the Czech company Excalibur Army; 15 Viktor air defense (anti-drone) systems; 400 million koruna ($18.23 million) of non-light weapons, including 160 shoulder-fired MANPADS systems (probably 9K32 Strela-2), 20 light machine guns, 132 assault rifles, 70 submachine guns, 108,000 bullets, 1,000 tactical gloves, all worth 17 million crowns ($756,000), and an earlier 188 million koruna ($8.6 million) worth of 4,000 mortars, 30,000 pistols, 7,000 assault rifles, 3,000 machine guns, a number of sniper rifles, one million rounds of ammunition, two batteries of the 2K12 Kub surface-to-air missile system with munitions, and a license to Ukraine for the production of CZ BREN 2 assault rifles.
In February 2024, Czech Republic initiated the campaign for buying 800,000 artillery shells for munitions-starved Ukraine. About 20 countries have pledged to take part in the Czech initiative. The first batch on ammunition arrived in Ukraine in June 2024.

See official list here (as of November, 2023).

Denmark: 19 F-16 fighter jets, 130 refurbished Leopard 1A5 tanks (joint venture with the Netherlands and Germany), 28 Leopard 2A4 tanks (jointly with the Netherlands), 15 T-72 tanks, 19 155mm Caesar Howitzers, 20 RGM-84 Harpoon anti-ship launcher and missiles, 2,700 anti-tank weapons, 300 Stinger missiles (returned to United States to be made operational), Over 10,000 155mm artillery shells, 5.56 ammunition, 12.7mm heavy machine guns, anti-tank mines, air defense missiles, and protective vests.
Since the outbreak of the war, Danish support to Ukraine amounts to approximately EUR 4.3 billion in military support and approximately EUR 408 million in civilian contributions.
Denmark plans to contribute €3.15 billion support for 2025-2027.
On February 23, 2024, Ukraine and Denmark signed a 10-year security agreement which includes at least €1.8 billion ($1.9 billion) in assistance for this year. Denmark will also support efforts in securing a holistic F-16 capacity through the Air Force Capability Coalition by providing fighter jets, ammunition, simulators, training, and maintenance.
See official info here.

Estonia: 60 155mm FH-70 and 122mm D-30 howitzers, ammunition, grenade launchers, Javelin anti-tank missiles; nine howitzers (with German permission), semi-automatic rifles, sniper rifles, handguns and ammunition, sights, binoculars, patrol boats, and thermal cameras.
The total sum of Estonia’s assistance to Ukraine given since 24 February 2022 and planned for 2024-27 is €1.2 billion. This includes: €316 million in civilian assistance and €900 million in military assistance.
On June 27, 2024, Ukraine and Estonia signed security agreement. Estonia will provide Ukraine with defense assistance worth more than €100 million this year and will continue to provide comprehensive support throughout the ten-year term of the document. The Estonian government will allocate at least 0.25% of its GDP annually in 2024-2027 for military assistance to Ukraine
See official info here.

European Union: The EU and its member states have made available $148.5 billion (138 billion euros) - including its recently announced support package of $54 billion (50 billion euros) - to Ukraine since Russia’s full-scale invasion in February 2022 (as of 08.02.24). In March 2024, European Union agreed to provide 5 billion euros ($5.48 billion) for military aid to Ukraine as part of a revamp of an EU-run assistance fund.
On June 27, 2024, Ukraine and European Union signed security agreement. The document refers to support worth €50 billion, which is included in the EU budget for the next four years under the Ukraine Facility program.
See official info here.

Finland: Finland does not disclose the types of weapons shipped to Ukraine due to security reasons. Some of the weapons delivered to Ukraine include six Leopard 2 mine clearing tanks, including training related to their use and maintenance, anti-aircraft weapons and ammunition.
Since February 2022, Finland has allocated around 2,3 billion euros in aid to Ukraine. Finland’s defence materiel assistance to Ukraine totals around EUR 1.6 billion. Finland has allocated to Ukraine about EUR 576 million as humanitarian assistance and development cooperation and around EUR 18 million as material assistance through the EU’s Civil Protection Mechanism.
On April 3, 2024, Finland signed a 10-year security pact with Ukraine and committed to sending its 23rd package of military aid, valued at 188 million euros ($203 million)
See official info here.

France: At least 30 AMX-10RC light tanks, 18 CAESAR truck-mounted howitzers, 25 AMX-10P tracked armored Infantry Fighting Vehicles, SAMP/T air defense missile system, 150 drones from the company Delair Drones, 155mm munitions, 50+ SCALP-EG long-range cruise missiles, MILAN anti-tank guided missile systems plus “additional defense equipment", Dassault Mirage 2000 fighters.
France provided Ukraine with a total of €1.7 billion in military aid in 2022 and of €2.1 billion in 2023. In 2024, France will provide up to 3 billion euros in additional support.
On Feb. 16, France and Ukraine signed an Agreement on Security Cooperation.

Germany: 120 infantry fighting vehicles MARDER with spare parts; 50 main battle tanks LEOPARD 1 A5 with spare parts; ammunition for main battle tank LEOPARD 1; ammunition for infantry fighting vehicles MARDER; 158 MG3 for LEOPARD 2, MARDER and DACHS; ammunition for LEOPARD 2; 10 All Terrain Tracked Carrier Warthog (command vehicle); 5 All Terrain Tracked Carrier Warthog (repair and recovery vehicle); 66 Armoured Personnel Carriers (APC); 73 tracked all-terrain vehicles Bandvagn 206 (BV206); 18 LEOPARD 2 A 6 main battle tanks with ammunition and spare parts; 50 MRAP vehicles DINGO; 54 M113 armoured personnel carriers each with 2 MG and spare parts; 4 air defence systems IRIS-T SLM; 2 air defence systems IRIS-T SLS; 146,000 rounds ammunitions for self-propelled anti-aircraft guns GEPARD; 2 air defence systems SKYNEX with ammunition; IRIS-T SLM missiles; 9 air surveillance radar TRML-4D; IRIS-T SLS missiles; 52 self-propelled anti-aircraft guns GEPARD with spare parts; 2 air defence systems PATRIOT with spare parts; PATRIOT missiles; 2 PATRIOT launchers; 4,000 rounds practice ammunitions for self-propelled anti-aircraft guns; 500 Man Portable Air Defense Systems STINGER; 2,700 Man Portable Air Defense Systems STRELA; 3 multiple rocket launchers HIMARS; 111,000 rounds 155mm ammunition; 21,000 rounds 155mm smoke/illuminating ammunition; ammunition for multiple rocket launchers MARS II; 2 wheeled self-propelled howitzer Zuzana 2; 155mm precision guided ammunition (SMArt, VULCANO); 5 multiple rocket launchers MARS II with ammunition; 14 self-propelled howitzers Panzerhaubitze 2000 with spare parts; 20 rocket launchers 70mm on pick-up trucks with rockets; counter battery radar system COBRA; 10 laser target designators and portable fire control modules for VULCANO artillery ammunition; 88 anti-drone sensors and jammers; 232 reconnaissance drones VECTOR with spare parts; 249 reconnaissance drones RQ-35 HEIDRUN; 70 frequency range extensions for anti-drone devices; 180 RF 360 fieldkits – drone detection systems; 19 drone detection systems; 93 drone sensors; 18 reconnaissance drones Primoco ONE; 7 reconnaissance drones SONGBIRD; 1 LUNA NG reconnaissance system; 20 unmanned surface vessels; 1,625 assault rifles MK 556; 230 precision rifles HLR 338 with 240,000 rounds ammunition; 331 rifles CR 308; 54.6 million rounds of ammunition for fire arms; 282,000 rounds ammunition 40mm; 13,000 man-portable anti-tank weapons RGW 90; 120mm mortar ammunition and other equipment. (As of June, 2024).
In 2022, Germany provided Ukraine with military assistance worth a total value of 1.68 billion euro funded by the Federal Government’s security capacity building initiative. In 2023, Germany provided military assistance with a total value of more than 5 billion euro. In 2024, Germany has decided to provide financial means for military assistance worth a total value of 7.1 billion euro. Moreover, since 2022 additional authorisations to enter into commitments in the following years amounting to several billion euro have been made.
On February 16, 2024, Ukraine and Germany signed a 10-year security cooperation agreement. The agreement states that in 2024, Germany will provide more than €7 billion in military aid to Ukraine, significantly strengthening the Ukrainian army.
See official info here.

Greece: 40+ BMP-1 armored vehicles, Portable rocket launchers, ammunition, and Kalashnikov rifles, 155mm ammunition, training Ukrainian pilots on the F-16 platform.

Iceland: the country, which has no military or military supplies of its own, has taken steps to support Ukraine’s defences, including by transporting much-needed military equipment from allied nations to Ukraine. Iceland’s contributions in support of Ukraine´s defences amount to approximately 2.6bn ISK.
Iceland co-leads the Demining Coalition, participates in the IT Coalition.
On May 31, 2024, Ukraine and Iceland signed a security cooperation agreement. Under the agreement, Iceland will: allocate almost $30 million per year in aid to Ukraine until 2028; help finance the purchase and supply of defense equipment and cooperate with the Ukrainian defense industry; support and equip Ukrainian women in the Armed Forces; help transport military cargo and equipment from NATO allies to Ukraine by chartered cargo planes
See official info here.

Ireland: 200 units of body armor, medical supplies, fuel, and other non-lethal aid.

Italy: 20 M109 155mm tracked self-propelled howitzers, Stinger surface-to-air missiles, anti-tank weapons, heavy machine guns, MG-type light machine guns and counter-IED systems, SAMP/T air defense system.
Italy had so far approved eight support packages for Ukraine.
On February 24, 2024, Ukraine and Italy signed the security cooperation agreement.

Kosovo: two military aid packages. First package with trucks, tactical and armored vehicles will be delivered in March 2024. Second package consists of mortar rounds.

Japan: Drone detections systems, vans for personnel and food transportation, Toyota Hilux pickups and ISUZU crane trucks for explosive ordnance disposal units, Toyota off-road vehicles, Mitsubishi Type 73 light jeeps, rubber-tracked Morooka carriers, Bulletproof vests, helmets, and other non-lethal military aid, civilian vans and UAVs.
On June 13, 2024, Ukraine and Japan signed 10-year term security agreement. In 2024, Japan will provide Ukraine with $4.5 billion and will continue to support us throughout the agreement's term.

Latvia: Two Mi-7 helicopters, Stinger MANPADS, and UAVs, six 155mm self-propelled Howitzers, four helicopters, Stinger anti-aircraft missiles.
As of Dec. 2023, military support of Latvia amounted to EUR 370 million.
On April 11, 2024, Ukraine and Latvia signed a 10-year bilateral security agreement which envisages Latvia’s commitment to provide Ukraine with military support to the amount of 0.25% of GDP by 2026.
See official info here.

Lithuania: Two Mi-8 helicopters, 36 Bofors L70 anti-aircraft guns, Stinger anti-aircraft missile systems and ammunition, M113 (62) and M577 armored personnel carriers and ammunition; 105-mm howitzers; 50 M113 armored vehicles; 12 repaired PzH2000 howitzers, 3 million rounds of 7.62×51mm ammo, remote detonation systems, and winter equipment, 155mm munitions, ATVs, field radios, anti-drone equipment, ammunition, 4.5 million rounds of small arms ammunition.
The 1st largest contributor worldwide in terms of the percentage of its GDP, Lithuania has pledged over 465 million EUR to military support.
On June 27, 2024, Ukraine and Lithuania signed security agreement. Lithuania will provide Ukraine with security support and modern military equipment in the land, air, maritime, space, and cyber-electromagnetic spheres. In addition, Lithuania will potentially resume a military training mission in Ukraine. On June 26, Lithuania announced the allocation of at least 0.25% of GDP for security and defense support of Ukraine.
See official info here.

Luxembourg: 102 NLAW (Next Generation Light Anti-Tank Weapon), Jeep Wrangler 4x4 vehicles, military tents, and additional lethal and non-lethal equipment (see list as of December).
On July 11, 2024, Ukraine and Luxembourg signed security agreement. The agreement outlines Luxembourg's military aid to Ukraine over the next ten years, maintaining the same support level as now, with Luxembourg providing Ukraine 80 million euros ($86 million) in 2024.

Montenegro: 7000 MREs, 500 helmets, 300 body armor kits, 600 armor plates, 60mm and 82mm mortars, Soviet-era Strela-2M MANPADS, 216 Strela-2M MANPADS, 759 57mm anti-aircraft rounds, 8,000 76mm shells, 2.3 million 7.62mm rounds, and helicopter spare parts.

Netherlands: Two Patriot air defense batteries, 42 F-16 fighter jets, 100 refurbished Leopard 1A5 tanks (joint venture with the Denmark and Germany), 28 Leopard 2A4 tanks (jointly with the Denmark), T-72 tanks in collaboration with the United States and the Czech Republic, Fennek 4x4 vehicles, BvS10 Viking tracked vehicles, 200 Stinger missiles, 3000 combat helmets and 2000 fragmentation vests with accompanying armor plates, one hundred sniper rifles with 30,000 pieces of ammunition, plus other equipment; 400 rocket-propelled grenade launchers (with German permission), heavy weapons, self-propelled howitzers, 1000 portable charges for remote mine clearance, spare tracks and engines for tanks, emergency bridges, YPR-765 armored vehicles, two Alkmaar-class mine-hunting ships, drone detection radar systems, 4 VERA-EG radars, and M3 bridge and ferrying systems.
Military support of the Netherlands in 2023 amounted to €1.6 billion for direct deliveries from the Netherlands’ own stocks and for military goods purchased for Ukraine, a contribution to the International Fund for Ukraine and support via the NATO Trust Fund. The Netherlands also contributes to military support and military training via the European Peace Facility.
On March 1, 2024, Ukraine and Netherlands signed the 10-year security cooperation agreement. The document includes 2 billion euros in military aid from the Netherlands this year, as well as further defense aid over the next 10 years.
See official info here.

New Zealand: New Zealand Defence Forces personnel deployed in Europe trains Ukrainian soldiers, and provides intelligence, liaison and logistics support.The aid packages of New Zealand include procurement of weapons and ammunition for Ukraine through the United Kingdom-administered International Fund for Ukraine.
The total aid to Ukraine amounts to more than 100 million NZD (see official info here).

North Macedonia: Infantry weapons and ammunition, artillery equipment, unspecified number of main battle tanks,12 Mi-24 helicopters, 4 Su-25 aircraft, anti-armour and anti-aircraft weapon systems, and equipment and ammunition for use by the military aviation.
North Macedonia has sent 10 batches of military aid to Ukraine including Soviet-era military equipment as of November 2023. North Macedonia is also training batches of Ukrainian military personnel and pledged to continue supporting Ukraine.

Norway: 8 Leopard 2A4 tanks, two NASAMS missile defense systems, 1000 Black Hornet small reconnaissance drones, Dingo armored vehicles with Cortex Typhon Counter-UAS systems, 100 Mistral air defense missiles, 4,000 anti-tank weapons, helmets, bulletproof vests, other protection equipment, 22 M109 155m tracked self-propelled howitzers and related materials, 8,000 155mm artillery shells (jointly with Denmark), three MLRS long-range rocket artillery (joint donation with UK), Hellfire missiles, 1 Mamba Counter-Battery Radar System, 50 M548 tracked cargo carriers to Ukraine, 2 NM217 Armoured Recovery Vehicles, 2 NM189 Armoured Engineering Vehicles, Scania P92 Trucks, Scania P113 Trucks, and training of Ukrainian pilots on F-16 fighter jets, IRIS-T A2A air defense missiles.
Norway reached a multi-year agreement with Ukraine in February 2023 for a support program that will provide Ukraine with $7 billion (75 billion Norwegian kroner) between 2023 and 2027.
Norway pledged to allocate to Ukraine around $1.4 billion (15 billion Norwegian kroner) per year and had already provided around one billion dollars (10.7 billion Norwegian kroner) to Ukraine in 2022 and about $1.9 billion (19.9 billion Norwegian kroner) in 2023.
On May 31, 2024, Ukraine and Norway signed a long-term security agreement. Oslo pledged to provide Ukraine with at least $1.3 billion in military aid in 2024. Overall, Norway invested about $6.9 billion in the long-term Nansen Program, covering the period between 2023 and 2027, the agreement says.
See official info here.

Poland: 14 Leopard 2A4 tanks, 60 PT-91 Twardy tanks, 50 BMP-1 infantry fighting vehicles, 290 T-72 tanks, 14 MiG-29 Fighter Jets, 92 BMP-1 IFVs, 74 Krab 155mm tracked self-propelled howitzers ($700 million), other approved delivery of Piorun (Thunderbolt) short-range, 1000+ man-portable air defense (MANPAD) systems and munition; 30 Oncilla Armoured Personnel Carriers, 200 Rosomak 8x8 armored personnel carriers, 54 RAK wheeled self-propelled mortars, 12 Mi-24 helicopters, thousands of rounds of ammunition and artillery ammunition, air defense systems, light mortars, and reconnaissance drones, small arms, Bayraktar drones, dozens of S-60 anti-aircraft guns and more (see full list here).
On July 8, 2024, Ukraine and Poland signed a security agreement. Poland committed to providing several packages of military assistance by the end of 2024 and to continue to assist Ukraine over the next 10 years of the agreement. Warsaw will also consider supplying Ukraine with at least an additional MiG-29 squadron, according to the document. For the first time among the bilateral security agreements already signed, the document enables the interception of missiles and drones in Ukraine’s airspace fired in the direction of Poland.

Portugal: 4 Leopard 2A6 tanks, 43 M113 Armored Personnel Carriers, 5 M114 155mm Howitzers, grenades and ammunition, G3 automatic rifles, and other non-lethal equipment like six Kamov firefighting helicopters.
On May 28, 2024, Ukraine and Portugal signed a long-term security agreement. Portugal will provide at least €126 million in military support this year. It also reaffirms its participation in the F-16 Coalition, the International Maritime Capability Coalition, and the large-caliber ammunition procurement program, demining efforts, and maritime security.

Romania: €3 million of fuel, bulletproof vests, helmets, ammunition, military equipment, and medical treatment, and an unknown number of 122mm APR-40 MLRS systems. Promised to deliver a Patriot system on the condition that the United States help cover the gap.
On July 11, 2024, Ukraine and Romania signed a 10-year security agreement. A special feature of this agreement is specific points of cooperation to strengthen security in the Black Sea region.

Slovakia: 13 MiG-29 Fighter Jets, S-300 air defense systems, 16 self-propelled Zuzana 24 howitzers.

Slovenia: T-72 tanks (reported), undisclosed amount of Kalashnikov rifles, helmets, and ammunition; 28 Slovenian M-55S tanks, 13 MiG-29 fighter jets, and 20 6x6 Valuk armored personnel carriers.

South Korea: South Korea has not officially provided lethal weapons to Ukraine. South Korea provided 10 mine-clearance machines, pledged to supply Ukraine with two K600 Rhino combat engineering vehicles.
In 2022, the Korean government allocated USD$100 million to support Ukraine. In 2023, the support amounted to USD$150 million. In September, South Korea pledged $2.3 billion in aid for Ukraine to help the country rebuild itself and provide humanitarian support.

Spain: 10 Leopard 2A6 tanks, 20+ M113 armored personnel carriers, 1,370 anti-tank grenade launchers, 700,000 rifle and machine-gun rounds, and light machine guns, 20 tons of medical supplies, defensive, and personal protective equipment composing of helmets, flak jackets, and NBC (nuclear-biological-chemical) protection waistcoats, 12 HAWK launchers, anti-aircraft missiles, military trucks, medical vehicles and inflatable boats.
On May 27, 2024, Ukraine and Spain signed a long-term security agreement. Spain pledged a package of more than €1 billion in military aid for this year and promised to give €5 billion until 2027.

Sweden: 12 155mm Archer howitzers, 50 CV90 Infantry Fighting Vehicles, 10 Leopard 2A5 (Stridsvagn 122) tanks, NLAW anti-tank weapons, mine clearing equipment, 10,000 AT4 anti-tank weapons, Robot 57 anti-tank missiles, helmets, and body shields; anti-tank weapons and machine guns; air defense systems, spare parts and ammunition for already transferred equipment, Stridsfordon 90 BMP and Stridsvagn 122 tanks, and RB 99-AMRAAM missiles, plans to jointly produce 1000 CV-90 Infantry Fighting Vehicles with Ukraine.
The total value of Sweden’s military aid to Ukraine stands at just over SEK 22.2 billion (12 December 2023).
On May 31, 2024, Ukraine and Sweden signed a long-term security agreement. During 2024-2026, Sweden will provide Ukraine with military assistance worth SEK 75 billion (about EUR 6.5 billion), which is approximately EUR 2.2 billion per year. The amount of assistance will increase over the ten-year duration of the document. The military support for Ukraine includes aviation and air defense, armored vehicles, artillery, enhancing maritime security, assistance with mine clearance, and unmanned aerial vehicles.
See official info here.

Türkiye: co-production of Bakar Bayraktar TB2 armed drones, investing $100 million in three projects in Ukraine, including the construction of a drone production plant. Delivered two navy corvettes.

United Kingdom: 14 Challenger 2 tanks, 30 AS90 self-propelled artillery weapons, 100 armored vehicles including Bulldog armored personnel carriers, anti-aircraft capabilities (Stormer), 10,000 short-range and anti-tank missiles (including NLAWs and Javelins), Martlet multi-purpose guided missiles, Saxon armored vehicles, Starstreak air defence systems, loitering munitions, radar, heavy lift drones, M270 multiple-launch rocket systems, three MLRS long-range rocket artillery (joint donation with Norway); Storm Shadow cruise missiles; long-range (200km) attack drones; air-defense missiles; training for Ukrainian pilots; 23 Scimitar MK2 armored reconnaissance vehicles, 50,000 artillery shells, artillery guns, drones, anti-tank weapons, partnership with BAE to manufacture 105mm L119 howitzers in Ukraine, additional MLRS, precision guided M31A1 missiles, a MSI-DS Terrahawk Paladin platform, AMRAAM anti-aircraft missiles, 125 anti-aircraft guns and anti-drone equipment.
The United Kingdom has pledged $15.1 billion (£12 billion) in overall support to Ukraine since February 2022, of which $9 billion (£7.1 billion) is for military assistance (as of 08.02.24).
See official info here.
On January 12, 2024, Ukraine and the UK signed a long-term security agreement. The agreement formalises existing UK assistance in the form of weapons supplies, advice, and training to the Ukrainian army, with a particular focus on naval support.

United States: One Patriot air defense battery and munitions; 12 National Advanced Surface-to-Air Missile Systems (NASAMS) and munitions; HAWK air defense systems and munitions; AIM-7, RIM-7, and AIM-9M missiles for air defense; More than 2,000 Stinger anti-aircraft missiles; Avenger air defense systems; 14 VAMPIRE counter-Unmanned Aerial Systems (c-UAS) and munitions; c-UAS gun trucks and ammunition; mobile c-UAS laser-guided rocket systems; Other c-UAS equipment; Anti-aircraft guns and ammunition; Equipment to integrate Western launchers, missiles, and radars with Ukraine’s systems; Equipment to support and sustain Ukraine’s existing air defense capabilities; Equipment to protect critical national infrastructure; 21 air surveillance radars; 39 High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems and ammunition; Ground-Launched Small Diameter Bomb launchers and guided rockets; 198 155mm Howitzers and more than 2,000,000 155mm artillery rounds; More than 7,000 precision-guided 155mm artillery rounds; More than 30,000 155mm rounds of Remote Anti-Armor Mine (RAAM) Systems; 72 105mm Howitzers and more than 800,000 105mm artillery rounds; 10,000 203mm artillery rounds; More than 200,000 152mm artillery rounds; Approximately 40,000 130mm artillery rounds; 40,000 122mm artillery rounds; 60,000 122mm GRAD rockets; 47 120mm mortar systems; 10 82mm mortar systems; 112 81mm mortar systems; 58 60mm mortar systems; More than 400,000 mortar rounds; More than 70 counter-artillery and counter-mortar radars; 20 multi-mission radars; 31 Abrams tanks; 45 T-72B tanks; 186 Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicles; Four Bradley Fire Support Team vehicles; 189 Stryker Armored Personnel Carriers; 300 M113 Armored Personnel Carriers; 250 M1117 Armored Security Vehicles; More than 500 Mine Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicles (MRAPs); More than 2,000 High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicles (HMMWVs); More than 200 light tactical vehicles; 300 armored medical treatment vehicles; 80 trucks and 124 trailers to transport heavy equipment; More than 800 tactical vehicles to tow and haul equipment; 131 tactical vehicles to recover equipment; 10 command post vehicles; 30 ammunition support vehicles; 18 armored bridging systems; Eight logistics support vehicles and equipment; 239 fuel tankers and 105 fuel trailers; 58 water trailers; Six armored utility trucks; 125mm, 120mm, and 105mm tank ammunition; More than 1,800,000 rounds of 25mm ammunition; Mine clearing equipment; 20 Mi-17 helicopters; Switchblade Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS); Phoenix Ghost UAS; CyberLux K8 UAS; Altius-600 UAS; Jump-20 UAS; Hornet UAS; Puma UAS; Scan Eagle UAS; Penguin UAS; Two radars for UAS; High-speed Anti-radiation missiles (HARMs); Precision aerial munitions; More than 6,000 Zuni aircraft rockets; More than 20,000 Hydra-70 aircraft rockets; Munitions for UAS; More than 10,000 Javelin anti-armor systems; More than 90,000 other anti-armor systems and munitions; More than 8,000 Tube-Launched, Optically-Tracked, Wire-Guided (TOW) missiles; More than 35,000 grenade launchers and small arms; More than 400,000,000 rounds of small arms ammunition and grenades; Laser-guided rocket systems and munitions; Rocket launchers and ammunition; Anti-tank mines; Two Harpoon coastal defense systems and anti-ship missiles; 62 coastal and riverine patrol boats; Unmanned Coastal Defense Vessels; Port and harbor security equipment; M18A1 Claymore anti-personnel munitions (configured to be Ottawa Convention compliant); C-4 explosives, demolition munitions, and demolition equipment for obstacle clearing; Obstacle emplacement equipment; Counter air defense capability; More than 100,000 sets of body armor and helmets; Tactical secure communications systems and support equipment; Four satellite communications (SATCOM) antennas; SATCOM terminals and services; Electronic warfare (EW) and counter-EW equipment; Commercial satellite imagery services; Night vision devices, surveillance and thermal imagery systems, optics, and rangefinders; Explosive ordnance disposal equipment and protective gear; Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear protective equipment; Medical supplies, including first aid kits, bandages, monitors, and other equipment; Field equipment, cold weather gear, generators, and spare parts; and Support for training, maintenance, and sustainment activities. Total is more than $44.5 billion in security aid since the Biden Administration began in January 2021, as of Dec 6, 2023.
In April 2024, the President of the United States signed an aid package for Ukraine worth $60.8 billion.
On June 13, 2024, Ukraine and the US signed a 10-year bilateral security agreement. The agreement identifies areas of joint defense, economic, and political cooperation. It prioritizes U.S. “long-term” support for improving Ukraine’s ability to defend its territorial integrity and “Ukraine’s implementation of reforms” to further its “Euro-Atlantic integration.”
See official info here.

This list is primarily meant to indicate lethal weapons, but does include some non-lethal weapons (non-comprehensively)