Ukraine has received more than 309 billion euros in military, financial, and humanitarian aid from 41 countries since the start of the war. Military assistance totals 149.26 billion euros, financial aid totals 139.34 billion euros, and humanitarian aid totals 21.04 billion euros. Most contributions have come from NATO, with 29 of its 32 members providing monetary aid. Twelve non‑NATO countries and territories have also contributed, including Australia, Japan, South Korea, China, Taiwan, India, and several European countries. The European Union has delivered substantial aid. The United States is pursuing a summit between Putin and Zelenskyy, has ruled out sending US troops, pledged security guarantees to Kyiv, and indicated possible US air support; Ukraine said it would obtain US‑made weapons purchased by Europeans for an estimated $90bn.
After a week of high-stakes diplomacy aimed at halting the war in Ukraine, United States President Donald Trump says he is set on arranging a summit between Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Following separate meetings with both leaders, Trump has ruled out sending US troops to Ukraine, but pledged security guarantees to Kyiv and indicated that Washington could provide air support to reinforce a potential deal.
At least 41 countries have contributed to Ukraine's war efforts monetarily, either through military, humanitarian or financial assistance, according to the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, a German think tank. Military assistance includes weapons, equipment and financial aid for the Ukrainian military. Humanitarian relief covers medical, food and other items for civilians, while financial assistance comes in the form of grants, loans and guarantees.
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