List of military aid to Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian war

List of military aid to Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian war

Countries delivering military aid to Ukraine   Delivered heavy weapons to Ukraine   Delivered light weapons or ammunition to Ukraine   Delivered non-lethal material military aid to Ukraine   Delivered non-material military aid to Ukraine   Ukraine

Many entities have provided or promised military aid to Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian War, particularly since the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. This includes weaponry, equipment, training, logistical support, as well as financial support, unless earmarked for humanitarian purposes. Weapons sent as a result of cooperation between multiple countries are listed separately under each country.

The aid has mostly been coordinated through the Ukraine Defense Contact Group, whose 57 member countries include all 32 member states of NATO. The European Union co-ordinated weapons supplies through its institutions for the first time. Due to the Russian invasion, several donor countries, including Germany and Sweden, overturned their national policies regarding the provision of offensive military aid.

By March 2024, the majority of Western governments had pledged more than $380 billion worth of aid to Ukraine since the invasion, including nearly $118 billion in direct military aid from individual countries. As of December 2024, European countries have provided €132 billion in aid (military, financial, and humanitarian), and the United States has provided €114 billion. Most of the US funding supports American industries that produce weapons and military equipment.

Fearing escalation, NATO states have hesitated to provide heavier and more advanced weapons to Ukraine or have imposed limits such as forbidding Ukraine from using them to strike inside Russia. Since June 2024, they have lifted some of these restrictions, allowing Ukraine to strike Russian military targets near the border in self-defence.

According to defence expert Malcolm Chalmers, at the beginning of 2025, the US provided 20% of all military equipment Ukraine was using, with 25% supplied by Europe and 55% produced by Ukraine. However, the 20% provided by the US "is the most lethal and important."

Donors

List of military aid to Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian war

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. All EU member states collectively donated military aid via EU institutions; all but three (Hungary, Cyprus, and Malta) also donated individually as sovereign countries.

As of February 2023, military aid was donated by EU institutions, 45 sovereign countries, companies, and other parties.

Sovereign countries

<table><thead><tr><th>Country</th><th>Military aid</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td> Albania</td><td>Mine-resistant ambush protected vehicles Vehicles Ammunition Training Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Argentina</td><td>Fighter jets Helicopters</td></tr><tr><td> Australia</td><td>As of December 2025, Australia's military support to Ukraine was worth over AU$1.5 billion in monetary terms. Armoured personnel carriers Mine-resistant ambush protected vehicles Vehicles Watercraft Tanks Towed artillery Man-portable air defence systems Ammunition Loitering munitions Counter-drone systems Unmanned aerial and unmanned ground systems / Radar systems Small arms Miscellaneous equipment Training Airborne early warning and control aircraft Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Austria</td><td>Military gear Logistics Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Azerbaijan</td><td>Mortars Ammunition Technical equipment</td></tr><tr><td> Belgium</td><td>Infantry mobility vehicles Armoured personnel carriers Jet aircraft Naval vessels Surface-to-air missiles Anti-tank guided missiles Heavy mortars Vehicles Unmanned aerial vehicles Unmanned underwater vehicles Anti-tank weapons Small arms Ammunition and funding Miscellaneous equipment</td></tr><tr><td> Bulgaria</td><td>Bulgaria has provided 13 aid military aid packages to Ukraine since the full scale invasion. Military-technical support Surface-to-air missiles Jet aircraft Tanks Armoured personnel carriers Multiple rocket launchers Self-propelled artillery Towed artillery Mortars Anti-tank guided missiles Portable anti-tank weaponry Small arms Ammunition Military gear Miscellaneous Training</td></tr><tr><td> Cambodia</td><td>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 servicemen of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.</td></tr><tr><td> Canada</td><td>Canada has provided CAN $6.5 billion in military aid since 2022. Surface-to-air missile systems and missiles Air-to-air missiles Towed howitzers Main battle tanks Engineering vehicles and equipment Armoured personnel carriers Infantry mobility vehicles Armoured vehicles Unmanned aerial vehicles Anti-tank weapons Small arms Ammunition Military gear Miscellaneous equipment Training Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Colombia</td><td>On 23 May 2022, Colombian Defence 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.</td></tr><tr><td> Croatia</td><td>The Croatian Minister of Defence, Mario Banožić, approved military and humanitarian aid for Ukraine on 28 February 2022. As of November 2025, Croatia has announced the delivery of 15 military aid packages to Ukraine, with 14 packages of military aid worth over $212 million being fully delivered. On October 27, 2025, Croatian Defense Minister Ivan Anušić and Ukrainian Defense Minister Denys Shmyhal signed a Letter of Intent to expand joint arms production and deepen defense-industrial ties between the two countries. Transport aircraft Helicopters Main battle tanks Infantry fighting vehicles Towed artillery Multiple rocket launchers Anti-tank Small arms Man-portable air defence systems Ammunition Miscellaneous equipment and funding.</td></tr><tr><td> Cyprus</td><td>Financial aid Training</td></tr><tr><td> Czech Republic</td><td>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. The first trainload of military aid was delivered to Ukraine already on 27 February 2022. The Czech Republic later also became the first country to send heavy military equipment in April 2022 (including 38 T-72 tanks from the army's deep storage), and afterwards, again, the first country to send combat aircraft (4 modern Mil Mi-24V from the Czech Air Force's operational stock). As of the beginning of February 2023, the Czech Republic donated equipment worth CZK 10 billion (~ €420 million) from the Czech Army stock or purchased from private Czech companies. 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. By February 2024, the Czech Republic approved commercial military exports to Ukraine worth CZK 130 billion (~ €5,13 billion). 676 pieces of heavy equipment were delivered from the Czech Republic to Ukraine by July 2023, and this number rose to 834 by mid-April 2024 and 918 by the end of May 2024 Historically, Russia, through its intelligence agencies, saboteurs, and cooperation with local collaborators, has dedicated significant efforts to disrupt Czech deliveries of weapons to Ukraine, most prominently through the GRU's 2014 Vrbětice ammunition warehouse explosions. Training and rehabilitation Before 24 February 2022 After 24 February 2022 Tanks (218+) [of which 114 delivered by April 2023] From the Czech Army's stock: Purchased by Ukraine from Czech defence companies: Purchased by the Czechs and delivered to Ukraine: In cooperation and financial backing of other countries: Infantry fighting vehicles (226+) From the Czech Army's stock (131): From private companies Attack helicopters (17) Self-propelled artillery (50+) Towed artillery Multiple rocket launchers (35+) Legacy multiple launch rocket systems Modern multiple launch rocket systems Heavy mortars (128+) Electronic warfare and intelligence, surveillance, target acquisition, and reconnaissance Self-propelled air defence systems (121) Radars Man-portable air defence systems (435) Anti-tank weapons Small arms From the Czech Army reserves [February 2022]: Ammunition Deliveries above include: Miscellaneous equipment From the Czech Army stock: Other:</td></tr><tr><td> Denmark</td><td>Fighter jets Anti-ship missile system Self-propelled howitzers Tanks Infantry fighting vehicles Armoured personnel carriers Engineering vehicles and equipment Vehicles Heavy mortars Air defence systems Man-portable air defence systems and missiles Reconnaissance unmanned aerial vehicles Unmanned underwater vehicles Radars Anti-tank weaponry Grenade launchers Small arms Ammunition Military clothing and gear Miscellaneous equipment Training Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Estonia</td><td>As of 15 December 2023, Estonia has provided Ukraine EUR 500 million worth of military aid since 2022. Towed artillery Vehicles Engineering vehicles Naval vehicles Drones Anti-tank weapons Surface-to-air missiles Small arms Ammunition Miscellaneous equipment Training and rehabilitation Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Finland</td><td>Finland has provided €3.2 billion worth of military equipment to Ukraine in 32 packages. Armoured personnel carriers Combat engineering vehicles Self-propelled artillery Towed artillery Heavy mortars Anti-aircraft guns Anti-tank weaponry Drones Small arms Ammunition Miscellaneous equipment Training Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> France</td><td>France was the largest arms exporter to Ukraine between 2014 and 2020, providing over €1.6 billion worth of weapons and military equipment. Among them were: helicopters, reconnaissance drones, navy-related weaponry and equipment, targeting systems, ammunition of various calibres, and fire control systems. The full extent of French military aid in the context of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine is unknown, as many specifics are neither shared by France nor Ukraine, but include: Fighter jets Intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance support Cruise missiles and aerial bombs Air defence systems Multiple rocket launchers Self-propelled artillery Towed artillery Mortars Armoured fighting vehicles Armoured personnel carriers Infantry mobility vehicles Other military vehicles Engineering equipment Man-portable air defence systems Anti-tank guided missiles Anti-tank mines Unmanned aerial vehicles Small arms Ammunition Individual equipment Engineering Miscellaneous equipment Training Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Germany</td><td>Military support: Purchases by the German government from defence companies Purchases by Ukraine Delivered: (as of the end of February 2025) Armoured fighting vehicles Air defence systems Artillery Drones and anti-drone systems Military engineering capabilities Protective and special equipment Logistics Combat readiness and survivability Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Greece</td><td>The priority access to the port of Alexandroupolis in Northern Greece allowed the U.S. to provide military assistance to Ukraine. As of July 2024, Greek military support for Ukraine stood at an estimated €300 million. Greece will buy new arms from the Czech Republic for Ukraine; the equipment will be transferred directly to Ukraine. The purchase will be ammunition and air defence. Air defences Artillery Infantry fighting vehicles Anti-tank weapons Small arms Ammunition and funding Training Medical aid</td></tr><tr><td> Hungary</td><td>Training and rehabilitation</td></tr><tr><td> Iceland</td><td>Iceland's military aid to Ukraine amounts to a value of approximately 2.7bn ISK (US$19.4 million). Ammunition Vehicles Logistical support Training and equipment Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Ireland</td><td>Air defences Mine clearing equipment Vehicles Miscellaneous Training and rehabilitation Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Israel</td><td>Air defence systems In September 2025, Ukrainian sources confirmed that the Armed Forces of Ukraine operate an Israeli-delivered Patriot surface-to-air missile (SAM) system, which had been delivered to Ukraine, along with approximately 90 interceptor missiles that are used by these systems. Anti-drone systems Vehicles Small arms Military gear Miscellaneous</td></tr><tr><td> Italy</td><td> Private purchases from Italian defence companies Air defence systems (3 batteries) Multiple rocket launchers (2) Self-propelled artillery (106+) Towed artillery Heavy mortars Armoured fighting vehicles Infantry mobility vehicles Vehicles Man-portable air defence systems Anti-tank weapons Missiles Radars Small arms Ammunition Military gear Miscellaneous equipment Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Japan</td><td>Reconnaissance unmanned aerial vehicles Vehicles Military gear Miscellaneous equipment Rehabilitation Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Jordan</td><td>Between May and November 2022 multiple planes have flown from Jordan to Czech Republic with weapons destined for Ukraine:</td></tr><tr><td> Kosovo</td><td>Vehicles Ammunition 26 instructors sent to train Ukrainian soldiers as part of British-led Operation Interflex.</td></tr><tr><td> Latvia</td><td>In January 2024, Latvia pledged a new military aid package to Ukraine, containing: howitzers, 155 mm ammunition, anti-tank weapons, missiles, grenades, helicopters, drones, communication devices, generators, and equipment. Armoured vehicles Vehicles Self-propelled howitzers Helicopters Drones Air defence systems Small arms Ammunition Miscellaneous equipment Training and rehabilitation Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Lithuania</td><td>In January 2024, Lithuania's Defence Council approved a 200 million euro package of long-term military assistance to Ukraine. Lithuania has provided €769 million worth of military aid since February 2022. Air defence systems Man-portable air defence systems Anti-aircraft guns Aircraft Towed artillery Self-propelled mortars Heavy mortars Armoured personnel carriers Vehicles Small arms (delivered along with ammunition) Ammunition Radars Crowdfunded by the Lithuanian public: Miscellaneous equipment Training and rehabilitation Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Luxembourg</td><td>Luxembourg has provided over €250 million worth of military support to Ukraine since February 2022. Artillery Armoured personnel carriers Reconnaissance unmanned aerial vehicles Anti-tank guided missiles Infantry mobility vehicles Vehicles Small arms Ammunition Drones Military clothing Miscellaneous equipment Funding</td></tr><tr><td> Malta</td><td>Treatment</td></tr><tr><td> Montenegro</td><td>In February 2023, Montenegro announced that it had donated so far military aid worth 10 million euros. Man-portable air defence systems Ammunition Military clothing and gear Miscellaneous equipment and training The government of Montenegro announced that it would donate 11% of its defence budget to Ukraine.</td></tr><tr><td> Morocco</td><td>Donations are disputed by the government of Morocco.</td></tr><tr><td> Netherlands</td><td>Fighter jets Naval vessels Anti-ship missiles Surface-to-air missile systems Mobile anti-aircraft guns Self-propelled artillery Tanks Armoured fighting vehicles Armoured personnel carriers Engineering vehicles and equipment Vehicles [2022/2023] Heavy mortars Man-portable air defence systems Reconnaissance and armed unmanned aerial vehicles Unmanned underwater vehicles Radars Small arms Ammunition Military gear Miscellaneous equipment [2022/2023] Funding and training</td></tr><tr><td> New Zealand</td><td>Military gear Miscellaneous equipment Training Logistics Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> North Macedonia</td><td>Pledged military equipment and material to Ukraine on 1 March 2022. Most of the military aid was done in July or August 2022. Fighter jets Helicopters Tanks Artillery Anti-aircraft weapons Air-to-air missiles Aircraft weaponry Anti-tank weaponry Small arms Ammunition Miscellaneous equipment Training</td></tr><tr><td> Norway</td><td>Fighter jets Surface-to-air missile systems Multiple rocket launchers Self-propelled artillery Tanks Mine-resistant ambush protected vehicles Infantry mobility vehicles Man-portable air defence systems Naval vessels coastal defence missiles Radars Unmanned aerial vehicles Engineering vehicles and equipment Anti-tank weaponry and small arms Electronic warfare equipment Ammunition Military clothing Miscellaneous equipment Training Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Pakistan</td><td>Drones Man-portable air defence systems Anti-tank weapons Artillery shells Mortar bombs Ammunition Rockets Tonnage of deliveries Donations are disputed by the government of Pakistan and Ukraine.</td></tr><tr><td> Poland</td><td>Fighter jets (14) Helicopters (15) Tanks (318) Infantry fighting vehicles (342) Infantry mobility vehicles Command vehicles Self-propelled artillery (~95) Multiple rocket launchers (20+) Anti-aircraft guns Self-propelled anti-aircraft guns Surface-to-air missile systems Air-to-air missiles (100) Unmanned combat aerial vehicles (1) Reconnaissance unmanned aerial vehicles (20+) Loitering munitions (53) Man portable air defence systems (260) Trucks and sport utility vehicles Mortars (100) Small arms Ammunition Protective gear Training and rehabilitation Deployment Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Portugal</td><td>Main battle tanks Armoured personnel carriers Helicopters Unmanned aerial vehicles Speedboats Small arms Artillery Mortars Ammunition Miscellaneous equipment Military training Financial aid 1,100 tons of military aid delivered by September 2023.</td></tr><tr><td> Romania</td><td> Purchases by the Ukrainian or EU governments from Romanian defence companies Romania has provided 23 military aid packages to Ukraine. Armoured personnel carriers Artillery Multiple rocket launchers Air defence systems Machine guns Ammunition Military gear Training Funding and miscellaneous aid Relevant information</td></tr><tr><td> Serbia</td><td>Despite Serbia officially maintaining a policy of military neutrality and publicly denying direct arms supplies to Ukraine since Russia's full-scale invasion in February 2022, multiple intelligence reports, leaked documents, and investigative journalists' investigations revealed that Serbia has, since the beginning of Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine, supplied large quantities of Serbian-made ammunition and related military equipment to Ukraine. Serbia's transfers of weapons and ammunition to Ukraine have often involved intermediaries, falsified end-user certificates, and re-exports from NATO allies and third-party countries, including Bulgaria, Czechia, Poland, Slovakia, Spain, Turkey, and the United States. Ammunition Artillery shells Mortars Rockets</td></tr><tr><td> Slovakia</td><td> Purchases by the Ukrainian or EU governments from Slovak defence companies Deliveries from Slovak stocks through the German Ringtausch programme Fighter jets (13) Transport and utility helicopters (5) Surface-to-air missile systems (1 battery and 2 launchers) Radars (4) Self-propelled howitzers (24) Infantry fighting vehicles (30) Engineering vehicles and equipment (2) Man-portable air defence systems (100) Anti-tank guided missiles Small arms Air-to-air missiles (for MiG-29 fighter jet) [March/April 2023] Air-to-ground weaponry Ammunition Military gear Miscellaneous aid</td></tr><tr><td> Slovenia</td><td>The Slovenian Government has provided the following to Ukraine: Tanks Infantry fighting vehicles Armoured personnel carriers Infantry mobility vehicles: Towed artillery Towed anti-aircraft guns Anti-tank weapons Small arms Ammunition Military equipment Miscellaneous aid</td></tr><tr><td> South Korea</td><td>Currently, South Korea maintains its stance not to supply Ukraine with lethal weapons. Engineering vehicles Military gear Miscellaneous items [delivered since March 2022] Relevant information</td></tr><tr><td> Spain</td><td>Tanks Armoured personnel carriers Vehicles Self-propelled artillery Towed artillery Surface-to-air missile systems Radars Anti-ship missiles Anti-tank weapons Small arms Ammunition Miscellaneous equipment Training and funding</td></tr><tr><td> Sudan</td><td>Multiple military planes have flown from Sudan to Rzeszów airport from March to June 2022, with artillery shells for Ukraine.</td></tr><tr><td> Sweden</td><td>As of Feb 2026, since Russia's brutal war of aggression began in February 2022, Sweden has provided SEK 103 billion in support to Ukraine. Aircraft Air defence systems Self-propelled artillery Tanks Infantry fighting vehicles Armoured personnel carriers Engineering equipment Vehicles Anti-ship missiles Ships and underwater vehicles Radars Drones Man-portable air defence systems and missiles Anti-tank weaponry Small arms Ammunition Military clothing and gear Miscellaneous equipment Training Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> Switzerland</td><td>Technical and engineering equipment</td></tr><tr><td> Turkey</td><td>A contract for Bayraktar TB2 drones was signed in November 2018. The first drones were delivered in March 2019. 2 Ada-class corvettes were ordered by the Ukrainian Navy in December 2020, the first ship was laid down in September 2021. Ukrainian Mi-8 helicopters were modernized by Turkey to include laser guidance capabilities and were armed with Cirit and UMTAS air-to-surface missiles in November 2021. Unmanned combat aerial vehicles Reconnaissance unmanned aerial vehicle Guided multiple rocket launchers Self-propelled artillery Air-to-air missiles Electronic warfare equipment Armoured personnel carriers Mine-resistant ambush protected vehicles Infantry mobility vehicles Mortars Grenade launchers Small arms Munitions Military gear Miscellaneous equipment</td></tr><tr><td> United Kingdom</td><td>Tanks Armoured fighting vehicles Armoured personnel carriers Mine-resistant ambush protected vehicles Infantry mobility vehicles Towed artillery Self-propelled artillery Multiple rocket launchers Vehicles Air defence systems Electronic warfare equipment Helicopters Ships and amphibious vehicles Drones Radars Engineering equipment Anti-ship missiles Surface-to-surface missiles Air-to-surface missiles Anti-tank weapons and small arms Ammunition Military gear Miscellaneous equipment and support Training Intelligence Financial aid</td></tr><tr><td> United States</td><td>In total, the United States has committed more than $69.2 billion in security assistance to Ukraine since 2014, including approximately $65.9 billion since the beginning of Russia's full-scale invasion on 24 February 2022. Tanks Infantry fighting vehicles Armoured personnel carriers Command vehicles Mine-resistant ambush protected vehicles Infantry mobility vehicles Combat engineering vehicles Other vehicles Towed artillery Self-propelled artillery Multiple rocket launchers Surface-to-air missile systems Self-propelled anti-aircraft guns Man-portable air defence systems Anti-tank missiles Other missiles Electronic warfare equipment Helicopters Drones Radars Engineering equipment Ships and underwater vehicles Mortars Small arms Ammunition Military gear Miscellaneous equipment Training Financial aid Other aid:</td></tr></tbody></table>

European Union

Individual EU member states have provided military, financial, and non-lethal material aid since 2014. The following list is the aid collectively provided by the EU. Most of this aid has been coordinated by the European Commission.

• Around €17 billion in grants and loans from 2014 until 12 February 2022. • €1.2 billion loan approved 16 February 2022 • €450 million worth of lethal weapons, announced on 27 February 2022, under the European Peace Facility. • €50 million worth of non-lethal aid, announced on 27 February 2022. • Provision of satellite intelligence, notably through the European Union Satellite Centre, as part of 1 March 2022 resolution on the Russian aggression against Ukraine. • Increase of military aid under the European Peace Facility to €1 billion, announced on 23 March 2022. • Military aid increased to €1.5 billion under the European Peace Facility on 13 April 2022, assistance includes personal protective equipment, first aid kits and fuel, as well as military equipment. • Protective gear worth over €977,000 donated to the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine on 8 July 2022. • Ten cars filled with humanitarian aid and 2 prisoner escort vans donated to the State Border Guard Service by EULEX. • An additional €500 million military aid package for Ukraine approved by the EU on 18 July 2022. • Around €500,000 worth of thermal imaging equipment provided by the EU for the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine. • Two trucks and 11 off-road vehicles purchased for the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine through a grant by Frontex. • €225 million in funding for the training of the Ukrainian Armed Forces from the European Peace Facility as part of EUMAM Ukraine. • Training for over 80,000 Ukrainian soldiers by EUMAM. • €200,000 of medical equipment donated to three Ukrainian Border Guard Service Hospitals 8 February 2024. • 12 mine detection dogs supplied to the Armed Forces of Ukraine. • €130,000 worth of equipment including explosive disposal kits, solar powered surveillance cameras, communications equipment and first aid kits donated to the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine 12 September 2024. • 60 4x4 SUVs delivered to the Ukrainian National Guard financed by the Netherlands. • 25 Volkswagen Amarok pick up trucks donated to the National Police of Ukraine co-financed by Germany. • Two trucks and 5 pickup trucks provided to the Ukrainian Border Guard Service April 2025. • €18.1 billion in macro financial assistance as part of the G7 Extraordinary Revenue Acceleration loans initiative to be paid back with interest on frozen Russian assets in 2025. • €6.5 million of EW systems, 4X4s and minibuses for the police and Border Guard, co financed with Germany. • Five mini excavators donated to the Ukrainian Border Guard.

Unknown countries

• AIFV-B-C25s [August 2023]. • Titan-s APCs (produced in the United Arab Emirates) • Panthera T-6 APCs (produced in the United Arab Emirates) • 100 BATT UMG APCs (delivered by unknown Eastern European country) • GAIA Amir MRAPs (produced in Israel) • M69A 82 mm mortars (produced by Bosnian company) • BM-21 Grad 122 mm rockets (impounded North Korean shipment delivered by an unknown country)

Iranian-smuggled weapons

The following list attempts to provide an overview of Iranian-made or Iranian-smuggled weapons in use by the Ukrainian armed forces. They are believed to be intercepted armaments originally supplied by Iran intended for Yemen Houthi rebels. France and the United States had seized these weapons under United Nations Security Council Resolution 2216. The US government announced that it has donated to Ukraine over 1 million rounds of 7.62 mm ammunition, thousands of rocket-propelled grenade proximity fuses and thousands of pounds of propellant for rocket-propelled grenades seized from ships used by Iran through civil forfeiture. The US government is seeking to turn over additional seizures of thousands of rifles, hundreds of machine guns and rocket launchers and dozens of anti-tank guided missiles to Ukraine. On 4 April 2024 the United States government transferred over 5,000 AK-47s, machine guns, sniper rifles, RPG-7s and over 500,000 rounds of 7.62mm ammunition to the Ukrainian armed forces.

• 120mm HM-16 (First sighted July 2022)

• Type 56-1 assault rifle (First sighted April 2022) • AK-47 (April 2024) • RPG-7 (April 2024)

• 80mm S-8OF HE-FRAG rockets for B-8 rocket pod (First sighted March 2023) • 122mm OF-462 artillery rounds for D-30 howitzer (First sighted September 2022) • 122mm HE-FRAG rockets for BM-21 'Grad' MRL (First sighted January 2023) • 152 mm artillery rounds for D-20 howitzer (First sighted September 2022) • 125mm OF19 tank rounds (First sighted February 2023) • 120mm M48 mortar rounds for HM-16 mortar (First sighted March 2023) • 7.62 mm ammunition (April 2024)

Companies

More than 100 companies have taken actions in support of Ukraine, including boycotts, in February and March 2022.

<table><thead><tr><th>Company</th><th>Aid provided</th><th>Date provided</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>SpaceX</td><td></td><td>28 February to 18 March 2022</td></tr><tr><td>Philip Morris International</td><td>Donated 500,000 packs of cigarettes to the Ukrainian military.</td><td>1 March 2022</td></tr><tr><td>Amazon</td><td>Pledged $10 million in aid; using its logistics capability for supplies and cybersecurity expertise.</td><td>2 March 2022</td></tr><tr><td>LMG Tactical</td><td>South Korean military gear manufacturer LMG Tactical donated bulletproof vests and ammunition pouches directly to the Ukrainian Embassy in Seoul.</td><td>Ongoing since 2 March 2022</td></tr><tr><td>AMMO, Inc.</td><td>Has pledged to donate 1 million rounds of ammunition worth roughly $700,000 to Ukraine after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's famous statement "I need ammunition, not a ride".</td><td>4 March 2022</td></tr><tr><td>Vista Outdoor</td><td>Pledged to donate 1 million rounds of small-calibre ammunition to Ukraine after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's famous statement "I need ammunition, not a ride".</td><td>4 March 2022</td></tr><tr><td>XDynamics</td><td>Donated 10 EVOLVE 2 Reconnaissance VTOL UAVs to Ukraine</td><td>17 March 2022</td></tr><tr><td>Kel-Tec</td><td>Pledged to donate 400 SUB-2000 semi-automatic carbines valued at $200,000 to the Ukrainian Armed Forces.</td><td>18 March 2022</td></tr><tr><td>Kimber arms</td><td>Donated 200 R7 Mako 9mm calibre handguns with 800 magazines and 20 Kimber bolt action rifles with 40 magazines to the Ukrainian Ministry of Defence.</td><td>30 March 2022</td></tr><tr><td>Baykar</td><td>Unmanned Combat Aerial Vehicles (UCAVs) Reconnaissance UAVs Electronic Warfare (EW) Equipment Ground Control Stations</td><td>27 June 2022</td></tr><tr><td>Natus Vincere</td><td>$125,000 towards the purchase of unmanned ground vehicles for the Ukrainian military.</td><td>29 May 2024</td></tr><tr><td>Maincast</td><td>Purchased 100 Volkswagen transporter vans for the Ukrainian military alongside NAVI, GSC Game World and the MK foundation.</td><td>7 September 2023</td></tr><tr><td>LMT (company) Tet (company)</td><td>300 laptops donated to the Ukrainian military through the IT Coalition.</td><td>24 November 2023</td></tr><tr><td>Dogfight Boss</td><td>Donation of a F-16 flight simulator to the Ukrainian Air Force</td><td>30 August 2024</td></tr><tr><td>STV Group</td><td>€765,000 worth of RPG-7 anti tank weapons donated to the Ukrainian Armed Forces</td><td>13 November 2024</td></tr><tr><td>Latvenergo</td><td>20 four wheel drive vehicles donated to the Ukrainian armed forces and delivered by Bruņotava and the Ziedot.lv</td><td>20 January 2025</td></tr><tr><td>Bahnhof</td><td>Computers, laptops, routers, projectors, printers, IP cameras, Switches, cables network testers, optical fibre welding machines and diagnostic equipment donated to Ukrainian military units in partnership with the Institute of Cyber Warfare Research.</td><td>18 November 2024</td></tr></tbody></table>

Other parties

Bayraktar TB2 combat drone, crowdfunded for Ukraine by Lithuanians

• 101 CVR(T) vehicles crowdfunded by Serhiy Prytula Foundation [24 delivered March 2023]. • Citizens of Taiwan donated $945 million NTD (US$33 million) as of 2 April 2022. • $6,000 worth of AR-15 rifle parts donated by Taiwanese citizens. • Citizens of South Korea have so far donated $3 million directly to the Ukrainian Embassy in Seoul. • South Korean "military geeks" or "밀덕" (mildeok) have been donating their military materiel directly to the Ukrainian Embassy in Seoul including: bulletproof helmets, bulletproof vests, military blankets, hemostatic tourniquets, ammunition pouches, first aid kits, knee and elbow guards, etc. • According to President Zelenskyy, 16,000 foreigners have volunteered to join an International Brigade in response to Ukraine's call for foreign fighters as of 3 March 2022. • In addition to private donations, numerous American states and local law enforcement agencies are donating surplus protective equipment through the Ukrainian American Coordinating Council and other organizations. • 101 various firearms and 148,000 rounds of ammunition donated by Miami Police Department from a firearms buyback program to Irpin Police Department August 2023. • "Blue/Yellow" charity in Lithuania, dedicated for supporting Ukraine, collected over €22.9 million (as of 30 March) from the citizens of Lithuania. • On 30 May 2022, Lithuanian citizens raised €5 million for the crowdfunded purchase of a Bayraktar TB2 armed UAV for the Ukrainian military. The drone was subsequently, given to Lithuania by Baykar Tech free of charge, with the €6 million collected used for aid. It reached Ukraine on 8 July 2022. • Lithuanian civilians also crowdfunded 7 Estonian made EOS C VTOl reconnaissance drones (two of which were crowdfunded in early May, with the other five being later purchased with the money collected from the TB2 crowdfunder), 110 Lithuanian-made EDM4S Sky Wiper anti drone weapons, 37 WB Electronics Warmates (including launch/control equipment and ammunition), and 18 UJ-23 Topazs for the Ukrainian military. • Lithuanian citizens fundraised €14 million to purchase 16 Israeli-made RADA ieMHR radars. • "Blue/Yellow" and Lithuanian National Radio and Television raised €8,288,000 to purchase 1,115 sets of laser sights, night vision monoculars and individual anti drones systems for the Ukrainian military. • €5,121,730 raised by Lithuanian National Radio and Television and local companies for ground drones for the Ukrainian military in early 2026. • Citizens of the Czech Republic donated over CZK 4,25 billion ($171 million) as of 24 June 2022. • 1 Bivoj system (3 reconnaissance/attack UAVs + mobile command centre) crowdfunded by Czech Republic citizens and delivered in July 2022. • Three pickup trucks for the 1st Tank Brigade (Ukraine) by the Czech group Gifts for Putin. • 15 MR2s Viktor (a Toyota Land Cruiser 70 with a 14.5mm ZU-2 cannon) crowdfunded by Czech citizens (set to be delivered in February 2023). • 1 T-72 Avenger (T-72 upgraded to 3rd gen tank) crowdfunded by citizens in Czech Republic and delivered in October 2022. • 1 refurbished 122mm RM-70 multiple rocket launcher & 365 rockets (set to be delivered in June 2023) • 20 tons of plastic explosives, 10,000 detonators and 10 km of detonator cord crowdfunded by Gifts for Putin • 1,000 RPG-75 anti tank weapons crowd funded for the 41st Mechanized Brigade (Ukraine) by Gifts for Putin • A Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter purchased by Ukrainian military intelligence by Gifts for Putin. • The repair of two captured Russian BTR Armoured Personnel Carriers for the Ukrainian military by Gifts for Putin. • 10,000 high capacity rifle magazines for the Ukrainian army crowdfunded by Gifts for Putin. • 100 Mavic 3 pro and 100 Mavic 3T thermal drones crowdfunded for the Ukrainian military by Gifts for Putin. • 11 sets of armoured vests and blankets to the International Legion crowdfunded by Gifts for Putin. • Eight pairs of AGM NVG-50 NL1 night vision devices provided to the 49th Infantry Battalion (Ukraine) by Gifts for Putin. • 1,000 individual first aid kits for the Ukrainian military crowdfunded by Gifts for Putin. • 333 InfraHex thermal camouflage cloaks for Ukrainian special forces crowdfunded by Gifts for Putin. • 80 DARTS loitering munitions for Artan Unit crowdfunded by Gifts for Putin. • Six Baba Yaga bomber drones crowdfunded for the 503rd Marine Battalion and International legion by Gifts for Putin. • Six D-30 howitzers purchased for the Ukrainian military by Gifts for Putin. • 50 ballistic vests for female Ukrainian soldiers purchased through the organization Veteranka by Gifts for Putin. • 500 specialised FPV drones built by STV group crowdfunded for the SBU by Gifts for Putin. • 250 TARS-P interceptor drones crowdfunded by gifts for Putin. • Five Alto NG training planes funded by Gifts for Putin. • Over 500 fibre-optic drones for the Ukrainian military funded by Gifts for Putin. • €5,785,907 raised for artillery shells, rockets and grenade launcher rounds by Gifts for Putin. • €254,647 raised for Czech made camouflage netting for the Ukrainian military by Gifts for Putin. • A FP-5 Flamingo cruise missile funded by Gifts for Putin, funds for second missile matched by manufacturer. • By 24 July 2022, a Polish crowdfunding campaign on the crowdfunding website Zrzutka raised over Zł 23,035,000 to purchase a Baykar Bayraktar TB2 for the Ukrainian military, the drone was subsequently given to Poland by Baykar Tech free of charge, with the €5 million collected used for aid. • Revolver 860 Armed VTOL unmanned aerial vehicle [March, April or May 2022] (A few sold to Polish company. Subsequently transferred to Ukraine). • 80 military quadbikes fundraised by Latvian citizens. • The Estonian Voluntary Rescue Association donated a MV-4 robotic mine clearing vehicle to Ukraine on 29 August 2023. • The Latvian group SOS palīdzība Ukrainai purchased and donated four Bandvagn 202 all terrain armoured vehicles to the Ukrainian military. • Hampshire and Isle of Wight Air Ambulance has donated medical supplies worth up to £5,000 to the Ukrainian military. • One Mi-2 АМ-1 medevac helicopter provided to the Main Directorate of Intelligence by the Polish group Zbroimy Ukrainę. • A converted mobile dentist office vehicle donated by residents of Åland to the Ukrainian Border Guard Service Steel Border Brigade June 2024. An ambulance, a truck, a car, two boats, a trailer and heating equipment were donated November 2024. • 50 Latvian made drones crowdfunded by the Latvian public media campaign "In Thoughts and Deeds with Ukraine August 2024. • One Steyr-Puch Pinzgauer 6x6 armoured vehicles donated to the 46th Airmobile Brigade by Motorsport UK. • 23 ambulances donated to the Ukrainian military by the New Zealand charity KIWI K.A.R.E. • 4,320 ballistic vests, 1,580 helmets, seven 50-bed field hospitals donated by The California National Guard June 2022. • 10,000 CAT Generation 7 tourniquets donated by the German Federal Police to Ukrainian State Border Guard Service troops. • A Liebherr LTM mobile telescoping crane donated by German Federal Police to Ukrainian State Border Guard troops. • 15 Liebherr truck mounted cranes, 2 tracked mulcher vehicles, hundreds of search lights and tens of thousands of engineering tools to Ukrainian State Border Guard engineering units by the German Federal Police. • Five Ford transit vans, a speedboat and a Vector reconnaissance drone provided to the 10th Mobile Border Detachment by German Federal Police. • 27,017 FPV drones funded for the Ukrainian Armed Forces by the Czech group Drony Nemesis. • 10 Hazard loitering munitions, a control station and a HMMVW donated to the GRU by the American group Help Heroes of Ukraine. • 11 vehicles, consisting of snowmobiles, motorbikes and all terrain vehicles donated to Ukrainian Border Guards by Latvian, Polish and Austrian volunteers. • 100 FPV drones donated to the Ukrainian army and police by the Latvian charity foundation Ziedot.lv • 11 vehicles including an armoured Land Rover, trucks and ambulances donated to the Ukrainian military by the British group Driving Ukraine. • $2 million donated by Reed Hastings to the charity White Stork to provide Ukrainian combat medics with drone jammers and other aid. • Six cars and two minibuses donated to the Ukrainian military by Prague City Hall via the non-profit organization Neohnutí. • €397,169 crowd funded by Czech and Slovak volunteers to purchase 254 122mm artillery shells from the Slovak arms manufacturer MSM group for the Ukrainian military. • Four buses, three ambulances an SUV, a generator, defibrillators, turnstiles and medical equipment donated to Ukrainian State Border Guard Service by Santa Clara Monastery Foundation. • 500 tons of improvised anti drone netting delivered by to the Ukrainian military by Danish volunteers. • Tactical medicine courses provided to Border Guard, National Guard and TDF units in Volyn Oblast provided by the Finnish organisation Lion Defence Team. • Night vision equipment, tablets, 120 FPV drones and a Hummer SUV donated to the GRU by the Latvian group Atbalsta Biedrība. • €240,004 raised by LSM to provide Latvian made night vision equipment, food, uniforms and other aid to Ukrainian soldiers. • A Yak-52 aircraft donated to the Ukrainian army for air defence by the Dutch group Protect Ukraine. • 700 shotguns with 130 red dot sights and 20,000 cartridges donated to Ukrainian military intelligence by an anonymous Dutch citizen. • Over 1,780 logistical and medical vehicles delivered to the Ukrainian Armed Forces by the Swedish aid group Blågula Bilen.