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 == 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 === === 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. Heavy mortars 120mm HM-16 (First sighted July 2022) Light mortars 82mm HM-19 (First sighted May 2022) Small arms Type 56-1 assault rifle (First sighted April 2022) AK-47 (April 2024) RPG-7 (April 2024) Ammunition 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. === Other parties === 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 dron