Foreign military support to Ukraine

Members of NATO delivered defensive weapons during the invasion build-up. US President Joe Biden used Presidential Drawdown Authority in August and December 2021 to provide $260 million in aid. These included deliveries of FGM-148 Javelins and other anti-armour weapons, small arms, various calibers of ammunition, and other non-lethal equipment.

After the start of the war, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Estonia, France, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom announced that they would send more arms, to support and defend the Ukrainian military and government. On 24 February, Poland delivered some military supplies to Ukraine, including 100 mortars, various ammunition, and over 40,000 helmets. While some of the 30 members of NATO are sending weapons, NATO as an organization is not.

In January, Germany ruled out sending weapons to Ukraine and prevented Estonia, through export controls on German-made arms, from sending German-made howitzers to Ukraine. Germany announced it was sending 5,000 helmets and a field hospital to Ukraine, to which Kyiv mayor Vitali Klitschko derisively responded, "What will they send next? Pillows?" On 26 February, in a reversal of its previous position, Germany approved the Netherlands' request to send 400 rocket-propelled grenades to Ukraine, as well as 500 Stinger missiles and 1,000 anti-tank weapons from its own supplies.

On 26 February, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced that he had authorized $350 million in lethal military assistance, including "anti-armor and anti-aircraft systems, small arms and various caliber munitions, body armor, and related equipment."

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/