Air defence, drones, and shells for the Defence Forces of Ukraine: partners announce new contributions following the 36th Ramstein-format meeting

Air defence capabilities, drones, and shells for the Defence Forces of Ukraine were key outcomes of the 36th Ramstein-format meeting of the Ukraine Defense Contact Group.

The meeting resulted in partners announcing new contributions to strengthen Ukraine on the battlefield.

Germany announced new deliveries of interceptor missiles for Patriot systems and F-16 aircraft, as well as drone procurement.

The United Kingdom will allocate £100 million for the supply of U.S. weapons through the Prioritised Ukraine Requirements List (PURL) mechanism. The United Kingdom will also ensure the delivery of an additional 95,000 drones by the end of the year and tens of thousands of extended-range artillery rounds funded by other countries.

The Netherlands announced a $300 million contribution to the Drone Line project and the transfer of 300 counter-UAV missiles.

Estonia will continue to support Ukraine in 2027 at a level of at least 0.25% of its GDP.

Norway will provide a previously announced $200 million package for the procurement of Patriot missiles.

Spain will allocate €2 million for fuel through the NATO Support and Procurement Agency. Spain’s support will also include deliveries of air defence missiles and artillery ammunition.

Lithuania announced a $10 million contribution to PURL.

Poland is preparing a new €50 million assistance package that will include air defence capabilities, among other things.

Sweden will provide a $28 million support package. The package includes a $14 million contribution to PURL.

The Ministry of Defence of Ukraine is grateful to every partner that supports Ukraine’s defence and helps strengthen the Defence Forces of Ukraine on the battlefield.