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

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List of financial aid to Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian war
Members

Many entities have provided or promised financial support to Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian War, particularly since the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. Financial support excludes those that are earmarked for humanitarian purposes. Financial support 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.[1][2][3] Due to the Russian invasion, several donor countries, including Germany and Sweden, overturned their national policies regarding the provision of financial support.

By March 2024, the majority of Western governments had pledged more than $380 billion worth of aid to Ukraine since the invasion.[4] As of December 2024, European countries have provided €132 billion in aid (military, financial, and humanitarian), and the United States has provided €114 billion.[5]


Sovereign countries

The donation of financial 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.[6] All EU member states collectively donated financial aid via EU institutions; all but three (Hungary, Cyprus, and Malta) also donated individually as sovereign countries.

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

Country Financial aid
 Albania
  • €1 million provided to the Ukrainian government on 10 June 2022.[7]
 Australia
  • A$24 million contribution to a NATO trust fund [February 2022][8][9]
  • An additional A$2 million to the Latvian led Drone Capability Coalition [December 2025].[10]
  • A$50 million grant to the International Fund for Ukraine for the purchase of military equipment [February 2024].[11]
  • A$50 million to the purchase of American weapons for Ukraine [December 2025].[10]
 Austria
  • 2 million euro for the purchase of demining equipment for Ukraine.[12]
 Belgium[13]
  • €200 million in funding towards the Czech government initiative to purchase artillery shells for Ukraine.[14]
  • €373.1 million allocated for additional artillery munitions [Pledged March 2024].[15]
  • €100 million allocated for the purchase of military equipment from American stocks.[16]
 Canada[17] Canada has provided CAN $6.5 billion in military aid since 2022.[5]
  • CAN $2.45 billion loans to Ukraine, including CAN $1.95 billion through the International Monetary Fund.[18]
  • CAN $620 million to the Government of Ukraine.[19]
  • CAN $50 million funding for mine clearing.[20][21]
  • CAN $6 million to support the loan's implementation.[19]
  • CAN $950,000 in additional funding to a Canadian government project to provide technical support.[22]
  • CAN $900,000 to strengthen the Ukrainian national bank.[23]
  • CAN $34.6 million for fuel and other equipment.[24]
  • On 12 July 2023, the Canadian government announced CAN $541 million in new funding and projects to support Ukraine.
  • CAN $48.8 million to the NATO Comprehensive Assistance Package announced on 12 July 2023.
  • Contribution of CAN $50 million to the Leopard 2 Tank Maintenance Centre in Poland.[25]
  • CAN $7.9 million in cyber security aid.[26][21][27]
  • CAN $33 million to the United Kingdom-led partnership delivering high-priority air defence equipment to Ukraine.[28]
  • CAN $3 million to the production of drones by the Ukrainian defence industry.[29]
  • CAN $87 million funding for the Drone Capability Coalition.[30]
  • CAN $2 million towards the IT Capability Coalition[31]
  • CAN $40 allocated to deliver urgently needed capabilities to the Armed Forces of Ukraine through the Danish Model, February 2025.[32]
  • CAN $15 million allocated to aiding Canadian companies investing and operating in the Ukrainian defence industry.[32]
  • Financing for the Ukrainian production of Shahed 136 intercepting drones.[33]
  • CAN $2.3 billion in economic aid generated by frozen Russian assets by June 2025.[34]
  • In June 2025, CAN $835 million was allocated for armoured vehicles, explosives, ammunition, small arms, medical equipment, and spare parts.[35]
  • In June 2025, the Canadian government provided US$500 million for the purchase of military equipment from American stocks for Ukraine.[35]
  • In June 2025, an additional CAN $165 million in funding was provided for various Capability Coalitions for Ukraine.[35]
 Croatia
  • €15 million funding for the purchase of American weapons for Ukraine.[36]
 Cyprus
  • Funding for production of 155mm ammunition through European Defence Agency [to be delivered].[37]
 Denmark[38]
  • Additional funding for the EU's program to purchase equipment and supplies for Ukraine's military.[39]
  • DKK 2.5 billion (€336 million) in civilian contributions to Ukraine, not including Danish support via the EU.
  • €50 million for NATO funding to purchase non-lethal equipment.[40]
  • Military donations worth DKK 11.2 billion (€1.5 billion) from February 2022 to 31 August 2023,[41] including:
    • DKK 300 million (€40 million) to the UK-led military equipment for Ukraine fund on 21 December 2022.[42][43]
    • DKK 7 billion (€940 million) to a Danish fund set up in March 2023 to aid Ukraine's military sector, among other sectors.[44]
  • DKK 22 billion (€3 billion) for additional military support from the Danish national Ukraine Fund, of which the majority of the funds will be available in 2023 and 2024.[41]
  • DKK 100 million towards the joint European purchase of 155 mm artillery shells for Ukraine.[45]
  • DKK 1.8 billion towards the Swedish purchase of CV90 IFVs for Ukraine.[46]
  • DKK 91 million towards cyber security projects for the Ukrainian military.[47]
  • DKK 2.4 billion in military aid was announced in October 2024, including the purchase of equipment from Danish and Ukrainian defence industries, funding of air defence systems in cooperation with Germany, and financing towards the British-led International Fund for Ukraine.[48]
  • In November 2024, €130 million was announced for the Ukrainian defence industry for the production of Ukrainian missiles and drones.[49]
  • Further DKK 100 million for military donations through the Danish model.[50]
  • In December 2024, financing for the operation of Ukrainian F-16s as part of a DKK 2.1 aid package was announced.[51]
  • DKK 300 million allocated for an innovation fund to support Ukrainian military technological developments.[52]
  • In April 2025, the provision of DKK 317 million was announced for the purchase of artillery shells through Estonia.[53]
  • DKK 952 million contribution to the purchase of Patriot missiles and artillery from US military stocks.[54][50]
 Estonia

As of 15 December 2023, Estonia has provided Ukraine EUR 500 million worth of military aid since 2022.[55]

  • €5 million funding for the IT Coalition to the Ukrainian military in April 2025.[56] Further IT equipment was delivered in August 2025.[57]
  • €3.5 million for the purchase of Starlink terminals via the IT Coalition.[58]
  • €21 million contribution for the purchase of weapons for Ukraine from American stocks.[59][60]
 Finland[61]

Finland has provided €3.2 billion worth of military equipment to Ukraine in 32 packages.[62]

  • €86 million as of 24 February 2022.[63]
  • €100 million Contribution to the purchase of American weapons for Ukraine.[64]
 France[65][66]

France provided over €1.6 billion worth of weapons and military equipment.[67]

  • In 2021: €1.6 billion in aid.[68]
  • In 2022:
    • Donations:
      • Financial donation of €300 million (US$337 million) in "additional budgetary assistance" announced by President Macron on 25 February.[69][70]
      • On 5 May, President Macron announced $1.7 billion had been donated to Ukraine so far in 2022.[71][72]
      • On 5 May, an additional US$300 million in financial aid was announced, bringing the total to US$2 billion.[71][72]
      • In October 2022, France announced the creation of a special fund for direct weapons purchases, totaling €200 million.[73][74][75]
    • Loans:
      • On 8 February 2022, €1.2 billion in programme funding was announced, consisting of a loan of €200 million and €1 billion in financial guarantees (these guarantees will allow Ukraine to obtain loans from French banks on favorable terms).[76][77]
      • Announcement of a budgetary loan of €300 million on 29 March 2022 in order to help the country cope with the economic and social consequences of the ongoing conflict.[78][79]
  • Further French financial contributions to Ukraine through the European Union's grants and loans since 2014.
  • French contributions to the European Union's military aid.[80]
 Germany
  • €1.83 billion in bilateral aid since 2014.
  • Approx. €4 billion via the EU in the form of grants and loans since 2014.
  • €240 million in EU loans in 2022.
  • Loan of over €150 million via KfW in April 2022.[81]
  • €425 million via the 'Stand Up For Ukraine' pledging campaign and an additional 70 million for medical aid via the EU.[82]
  • Over €1 billion in additional military aid to Ukraine for weapons purchases in April 2022.[83]
  • An additional €1 billion was pledged in the form of grants in May 2022.[84]
  • £10 million additional contribution to the Drone Capability Coalition announced by the British MoD in November 2024.[85]
  • $500 million funding for the purchase of weapons for Ukraine from US military stocks.[86]
  • The establishment of an electronic warfare capability coalition for the Ukrainian military was announced in April 2025 alongside nine other nations.[87]
  • Financing for the Ukrainian production of Shahed 136 intercepting drones.[33]
  • €200 million in funding for the procurement of medium range drones for Ukraine announced March 2026.[88]
 Greece

As of July 2024, Greek military support for Ukraine stood at an estimated €300 million.[89]

  • €20 million funding for the purchase of American weapons for Ukraine.[90]
 Iceland

Iceland's military aid to Ukraine amounts to a value of approximately 2.7bn ISK (US$19.4 million).[91]

  • The Government of Iceland has provided Ikr 260 million of economic assistance through the world bank.[92]
  • €3.55 million for NATO comprehensive assistance package for Ukraine [2022/2023].[93]
  • Additional €340,000 for NATO comprehensive assistance package for Ukraine December 2023.[94]
  • €2 million contribution to the production of Ukrainian weapons January 2025.[95]
  • €2 million worth of IT equipment donated to the Ukrainian military through the IT Coalition April 2025, co financed with Luxembourg.[96]
  • Ikr 728 million for the UK-led International Fund for Ukraine.[97]
  • Ikr 622 million for NSATU.[97][98]
  • Ikr 945 million for the NATO Comprehensive Assistance Package.[97]
  • Ikr 800 million for artillery through the Danish model.[97]
  • Ikr 1.9 billion to the Demining Coalition.[97]
  • Ikr 1.5 billion to the purchase of Americans weapons for Ukraine.[97][98]
 Ireland
  • €122 million for non-lethal military equipment to be acquired from NATO [Since February 2022].[99]
  • Additional €100 million for non-lethal military aid allocated March 2025.[100]
  • Another €100 million in non-lethal military aid announced December 2025.[101]
 Italy[102][103]
  • €110 million funding for the Ukrainian state budget.[104] €1 million in cyber security aid.[105]
 Japan[106]
  • US$200 million on 28 February 2022.[107][108]
  • US$37 million contribution to a NATO fund that will provide an anti-drone system and other gear.[109]
  • US$3 billion loan to Ukraine to be paid for with the interest generated from frozen Russian assets announced October 2024.[110]
  • Additional US$3 billion loan paid for with Russian assets announced June 2025.[111]
 Latvia
  • €500,000 aid from the Riga City Council to Ukraine on 25 February 2022.[112]
  • €1.2 million aid from the Government of Latvia to the Armed Forces of Ukraine on 26 February 2022.[113]
  • €4.3 million in support of the Armed Forces through the European Peace Fund.[114]
  • €17.2 million allocated for the purchase of weapons for Ukraine from American military stocks.[115][116][117]
 Lithuania[118]

In January 2024, Lithuania's Defence Council approved a 200 million euro package of long-term military assistance to Ukraine.[119] Lithuania has provided €769 million worth of military aid since February 2022.[120]

  • €29 million in military equipment by the Blue/Yellow charity since 2014.[121]
  • €10 million funding for Ukrainian purchase of Ukrainian made long range weapons December 2024 with another €10 million to be provided.[122]
 Luxembourg[123]

Luxembourg has provided over €250 million worth of military support to Ukraine since February 2022.[124]

  • €10 million to support the Ukrainian defence sector announced May 2025.[124]
  • €30 million contribution to the purchase of weapons from American stocks.[125][126]
 Netherlands[127]
  • €22 million in funding to NATO projects improving Ukrainian air defence and cyber security announced December 2024.[128]
  • €7 million in funding for NATO's Ukraine Comprehensive Assistance Package to provide non lethal support to the Ukrainian Armed Forces January 2025.[129]
  • €20 million funding for the Maritime Regional Training Centre for Ukrainian marines in Romania.[130]
  • €750 million contribution for the purchase of American weapons for Ukraine.[131][132]
  • €10 million funding for the UK led Ukraine cyber security programme.[133]
 New Zealand
  • Pledge of NZ$5 million partially for the purchase of non-lethal military equipment through NATO announced on 21 March 2022.[134]
  • NZ$7.5 million for weapons and ammunition procurement by the UK.[135]
  • NZ$4.1 million towards providing commercial satellite access for Ukrainian intelligence.[135]
  • On 27 June 2022, the New Zealand government announced it will donate NZ$4.5 million to NATO's trust fund to buy non-lethal military equipment, as well as deploying an additional six NZDF intelligence analysts to the UK, totalling twelve, until 30 November.[136]
  • NZ$1.85 million to the NATO Trust Fund for the acquisition of non-lethal military equipment and supplies November 2022[137]
  • A further NZ$6.5 million for weapons and ammunition procurement was announced February 2024 [138]
  • NZ$2 million towards Ukrainian military healthcare July 2024.[139]
  • NZ$8 million towards the Latvian led Drone Coalition.[139][140]
  • NZ$4 million funding for NSATU.[140]
  • NZ$15 million funding for the purchase of Americans weapons for the purchase of American weapons for Ukraine.[141]
 Norway[142][143]
  • €36.5 million to equip the Ukrainian military through the European Peace Facility[144]
  • NOK 150 million for maintenance of Ukrainian Leopard 2 tanks at a maintenance centre in Poland.[145]
  • Partial funding for technology transfer between Nammo and Ukraine for the establishment of licensed production of 155mm artillery shells in Ukraine.[146]
  • Additional NOK 570 million allocated to the British led fund to purchase drones and air defences to Ukraine September 2024.[147]
  • NOK 800 million allocated to the Maritime Capability Coalition.[148]
  • Up to NOK 1.3 billion for the procurement of munitions and spare parts for Ukrainian F-16s.[148]
  • unspecified funding for the training of Ukrainian pilots and ground crews for 2025.[149]
  • NOK 2.7 billion package in support of the Ukrainian Navy with mine clearance and protection of infrastructure and population from attacks from the Black Sea, includes NOK 130 million allocated for maritime training and NOK 150 million for the purchase of small vessels.[150]
  • NOK 6.7 billion allocated to support the Ukraine Maritime Coalition for 2025.[151]
  • NOK 10 billion allocated for the training and equipping of a brigade worth of Ukrainian soldiers announced April 2025.[152]
  • NOK 3.5 billion contribution to the purchase of American weapons for Ukraine.[153][154]
 Poland[155]
  • 4 billion Złoty (US$875 million) was offered by the National Bank of Poland to Ukraine on the as a currency swap.[156]
  • $100 million funding for American weapon purchases for Ukraine.[157]
 Portugal[158]
  • €8-10 million contribution to the €450 to €500 million EU package of military support to the Ukrainian Armed Forces, announced on 28 February 2022.[159]
  • €250 million in financial aid to Ukraine 2023.[160][161]
  • €1 million for non lethal military aid through NATO.[162]
  • €1 million to the procurement of 155mm ammunition through European Defence Agency [to be delivered][163][164]
  • €100 million in funding towards the Czech government initiative to purchase artillery shells for Ukraine.[165]
  • €300 million contribution for the new €20 billion additional support package prepared by the European Council.[166]
  • €20.5 million funding for satellite imagery and SAR data to the Ukrainian military.[167]
  • €954,603 funding for the training of Ukrainian F-16 pilots through the Air Force Coalition.[167]
  • €50 million contribution for the purchase of American weapons for Ukraine.[168]
  • €10 million contribution to the Drone Coalition.[168]
  • €125 million contribution for the purchase of military equipment through SAFE program.[169]

1,100 tons of military aid delivered by September 2023.[170]

 Romania
  • €50 million funding for the purchase of American weapons for Ukraine.[171]
 South Korea
  • South Korea donated US$100 million (as of Dec 2022) to international organization for humanitarian aid in Ukraine.[172]
 Spain[173]
  • €100 million contribution to the purchase of American weapons for Ukraine.[174]
 Sweden

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.[175]

  • SKr 500 million (US$52.9 million) February 2022.[176]
  • Skr 1.08 billion (US$100m) to the Ukrainian central bank's fund for the armed forces of Ukraine July 2022.[177]
  • Skr 100 million (US$10.6m) to NATO's fund for the armed forces of Ukraine July 2022.[177]
  • Skr 50 million to NATO's fund for the armed forces of Ukraine to purchase fuel, medical and demining equipment January 2024.[178]
  • €5 million to the Lithuanian led Demining Coalition.[179]
  • Additional €3.6 million to the Demining Coalition [March 2025].[180]
  • Additional SKr 100 million to the Demining Coalition [May 2025].[181]
  • €3 million to the British-Norwegian led Maritime security Coalition.[179]
  • Additional Skr 50 million to the Maritime Coalition May 2025.[181]
  • Additional Skr 20 to the Maritime Coalition 2025.[182]
  • €10 million to the Drone Coalition May 2024.[179]
  • Additional Skr 40 million to the Drone Coalition March 2025.[180]
  • Additional Skr 300 million to the Drone Coalition May 2025.[181]
  • Skr 50 million to the Electronic Warfare Coalition.[182]
  • €10 million to NATO's Ukraine Comprehensive Assistance Package Trust Fund.[183]
  • Financial support to funds and temporary initiatives to enable swift and large-scale procurement of materiel to Ukraine [to be delivered].[184]
  • Skr 700 million funding for international coalitions equipping the Ukrainian military [announced September 2024].[185]
  • Further €43 million for international coalitions equipping the Ukrainian military [announced October 2024].[186]
  • €20 million announced in support of the Ukrainian defence industry [announced October 2024].[186]
  • Skr 1 billion for procurement of materiel from the Ukrainian defence industry.[181]
  • Skr 5.9 billion for the procurement of equipment for Ukraine from Swedish and foreign companies [January 2025].[187]
  • Skr 2.8 billion to capability coalition funds for the procurement of military equipment and ammunition for Ukraine January 2025.[187]
  • Skr 180 million for Services via the Swedish National Defence Research Institute.[187]
  • Skr 400 million for maintaining Swedish made equipment in Ukraine.[187]
  • Skr 650 million funding for training of Ukrainian soldiers.[187]
  • Skr 9.2 billion allocated for the purchase of ammunition, air defence systems, navy equipment, satellite communication systems, infantry equipment and armoured vehicles from the Swedish and European defence industries March 2025.[188]
  • Over Skr 5 billion funding for various capability coalitions for the Ukrainian armed forces and purchases from the Ukrainian defence industry March 2025.[188]
  • Skr 500 million of equipment from provided from Swedish military stocks March 2025.[188]
  • Skr 30 million for equipment for Ukraine's DELTA system.[181]
  • Skr 418 million for the procurement of armoured vehicles.[181]
  • Skr 1 billion for procurement of air defence systems and long-range drones May 2025.[181]
  • Skr 4.3 billion for air defence systems February 2026.[182]
  • Skr 3 billion for artillery, air defence, mortar and anti tank ammunition, as well as training and spare parts February 2026.[182]
  • Skr 4.6 billion funding for Ukrainian drone procurement and development projects and services from the Swedish Defence Research Agency..[182]
  • $375 million contribution to the purchase of American weapons such as Patriot missiles, air defence systems, anti tank weapons, ammunition and spare parts for Ukraine.[189][190]
  • Skr 2 billion in additional funding to support the Ukrainian state budget in 2026.[191]
 United Kingdom[192]
  • 23 February 2022 - pledged £3.5 billion in British export financing, underwrote $500 million in MLDB borrowing and provided a £100 million loan via the World Bank for economic development.[193]
  • 3 March 2022- UK donated $100 million directly to the Ukrainian government budget to mitigate financial pressures created by Russia's unprovoked and illegal invasion.[194]
  • 24 March 2022- £25 million in financial backing for the Ukrainian military.[195]
  • 9 April 2022- UK increased its World Bank loan guarantees to £730 million (US$1 billion).[196]
  • 25 April 2022- UK announced it was cutting tariffs and quotas on all trade with Ukraine to zero.[197]
  • 4 July 2022- During the Ukraine Recovery Conference in Lugano, Switzerland the UK committed to fiscal grants through the World Bank of £99m and to underwriting £429m ($525m) in a third tranche of World Bank lending.[198]
  • 19 August 2022 the UK committed £1.5m for the testing of grain sold by Russia to identify if it had come from Ukraine, and a package of rail support for grain exports.[199]
  • 13 April 2023 the UK pledged an additional $500m (£400m) of World Bank loan guarantees taking its total financial support pledged in 2023 to $1bn and £6.5bn of military/financial aid provided in total so far.[200]
  • Over £80 million in funding for the NATO Comprehensive Assistance Package for Ukraine since February 2022.[201]
  • £245 million in funding to procure and invigorate supply chains to produce artillery shells for Ukraine announced February 2024.[202]
  • On 23 April 2024, British PM Rishi Sunak announced a new military aid package for Ukraine. Which included "60 boats with offshore raiding craft and dive boats; more than 1,600 strike and air defence missiles; more than 400 vehicles, including 160 protected mobility "Husky" vehicles and 162 armoured vehicles; as well as nearly 4m rounds of small arms ammunition." plus £500m in funding. The largest funding package the UK has put together for Ukraine.[203]
  • On 22 October 2024 The British government announced a £2.26 billion loan to Ukraine for military spending, to be repaid with revenue generated by frozen Russian assets.[204]
  • £120 million donation to the Maritime Capability Coalition October 2024.[205]
  • £7.5 million of funding for new attack and surveillance drones for Ukraine through the Drone Coalition November 2024.[85]
  • A £40 million economic recovery programme for unlocking millions of pounds in private lending to increase growth and trade January 2025.[206]
  • A £2.26 billion loan to Ukraine to finance the domestic production of weapons to be repaid with revenue generated by frozen Russian assets.[207] £1.504 billion disbursed by April 2025.[208]
  • £150 million funding for the purchase of American made weapons for Ukraine pledged February 2025.[209]
  • £40 million million funding Project Renovator providing wounded Ukrainian soldiers with medical and rehabilitation services, including five medical rehabilitation wards.[210][211]
 United States[192][212]

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.

European Union

Individual EU member states have provided military, financial, and non-lethal material aid since 2014. The following list is the financial 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.[229]
  • €1.2 billion loan approved 16 February 2022[230]
  • €450 million worth of lethal weapons, announced on 27 February 2022,[231] under the European Peace Facility.
  • €50 million worth of non-lethal aid, announced on 27 February 2022.[232]
  • Increase of military aid under the European Peace Facility to €1 billion, announced on 23 March 2022.[233]
  • 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.[234]
  • Protective gear worth over €977,000 donated to the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine on 8 July 2022.[235]
  • An additional €500 million military aid package for Ukraine approved by the EU on 18 July 2022.[236]
  • Around €500,000 worth of thermal imaging equipment provided by the EU for the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine.[237]
  • €225 million in funding for the training of the Ukrainian Armed Forces from the European Peace Facility as part of EUMAM Ukraine.[238]
  • €200,000 of medical equipment donated to three Ukrainian Border Guard Service Hospitals 8 February 2024.[239]
  • €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.[240]
  • €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.[241]
  • €6.5 million of EW systems, 4X4s and minibuses for the police and Border Guard, co financed with Germany.[242]

Companies

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

Company Aid provided Date provided
Amazon

Pledged $10 million in aid; using its logistics capability for supplies and cybersecurity expertise.[243]

2 March 2022

Natus Vincere $125,000 towards the purchase of unmanned ground vehicles for the Ukrainian military.[244] 29 May 2024
STV Group €765,000 worth of RPG-7 anti tank weapons donated to the Ukrainian Armed Forces[245] 13 November 2024

Other parties

  • Citizens of Taiwan donated $945 million NTD (US$33 million) as of 2 April 2022.[246][247]
  • Citizens of South Korea have so far donated $3 million directly to the Ukrainian Embassy in Seoul.[248]
  • "Blue/Yellow" charity in Lithuania, dedicated for supporting Ukraine, collected over €22.9 million (as of 30 March) from the citizens of Lithuania.[249][250]
    • On 30 May 2022, Lithuanian citizens raised €5 million for the crowdfunded purchase of a Bayraktar TB2 armed UAV for the Ukrainian military.[251][252] The drone was subsequently, given to Lithuania by Baykar Tech free of charge, with the €6 million collected used for aid.[253] It reached Ukraine on 8 July 2022.[254][255]
    • Lithuanian citizens fundraised €14 million to purchase 16 Israeli-made RADA ieMHR radars.[256]
    • "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.[257]
    • €5,121,730 raised by Lithuanian National Radio and Television and local companies for ground drones for the Ukrainian military in early 2026.[258][259]
  • Citizens of the Czech Republic donated over CZK 4,25 billion ($171 million) as of 24 June 2022.[260]
  • €5,785,907 raised for artillery shells, rockets and grenade launcher rounds by Gifts for Putin.[261]
  • €254,647 raised for Czech made camouflage netting for the Ukrainian military by Gifts for Putin.[262]
  • 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,[263][264] the drone was subsequently given to Poland by Baykar Tech free of charge, with the €5 million collected used for aid.[265]
  • $2 million donated by Reed Hastings to the charity White Stork to provide Ukrainian combat medics with drone jammers and other aid.[266]
  • €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.[267]
  • €240,004 raised by LSM to provide Latvian made night vision equipment, food, uniforms and other aid to Ukrainian soldiers.[268]
  • A Yak-52 aircraft donated to the Ukrainian army for air defence by the Dutch group Protect Ukraine.[269]

See also

References

External links

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