Ukraine Aid Tracker

Ukraine is preparing to include manufacturers of armored vehicles, drones, and even missiles in the "Danish model." (source)

Ukraine and France have agreed to boost defense cooperation, focusing on logistical support and adapting to the demands of modern warfare. (source)

Germany will finance the purchase of Ukrainian Bars missile drones, Liutyi strike drones, and Flamingo interceptor drones. (source)

German chancellor Friedrich Merz announced that Berlin will help Kyiv develop new long-range weapons that can hit targets in Russian territory. (source)
Germany will provide further military support for Ukraine amounting to about €5bn ($5.65bn). (source)

Kyiv and London signed an agreement to use $3 billion profits from frozen Russian assets under the Extraordinary Revenue Acceleration (ERA) initiative to cover the needs of the Ukrainian army and the Ukrainian defense industry. (source)
Sweden has allocated 4.8 billion Swedish kronor (nearly $504 million) to strengthen Ukraine's defense capabilities. (source)

Western European leaders are considering buying U.S. weapons for Ukraine. (source)
Sweden and Denmark sent aid to Kyiv in the form of fishing nets, which Ukraine presumably uses to combat drones. (source)
On 25 May, Dutch Minister of Defense Ruben Brekelmans announced that the final F-16 fighter jet pledged to Ukraine will be delivered tomorrow, on 26 May. (source)
Lawmakers in Slovakia's ruling coalition will push to demand compensation from Kiev for the military and financial aid Bratislava has provided it over the course of the Ukraine conflict. (source)

Ukraine has signed a memorandum of understanding with KNDS to jointly produce medium-caliber ammunition for the armed forces. (source)

The United States had approved Germany’s transfer of 125 long-range artillery rockets and 100 Patriot air-defense missiles to Ukraine. (source)
The leaders of Britain, France, Germany and Poland, on their first joint visit to Ukraine, said on Saturday that Russia would face “new and massive” sanctions on its banking and energy sectors if President Vladimir V. Putin refused to agree to a full, unconditional 30-day cease-fire. (source)