Ukraine’s allies announced a new broad list of military assistance, with the goal of ending the war with Ukraine’s victory.

Representatives of Estonia, Great Britain, Poland, Latvia, Lithuania, Denmark, the Czech Republic, the Netherlands, and Slovakia jointly supported the new assistance for Ukraine.

“We met today, January 19, to reaffirm our continued determination and determination to support Ukraine in its heroic resistance,” the statement said.

At the meeting, the Allies jointly condemned Russia’s attack and violation of Ukraine’s sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity.

The countries’ representatives noted that they would try to provide such weapons that would help knock out Russian forces from the territory of Ukraine and ensure victory in 2023.

“We recognize that arming Ukraine to force Russia out of its territory is as important as arming them to protect what they already have. At the same time, we will continue to support Ukraine in the transition from resistance to the expulsion of Russian troops from Ukrainian soil,” the statement reads.

The Allies pledged to collectively achieve the transfer of tanks, heavy artillery, air defense, ammunition and combat vehicles to Ukraine.

Aid List

Denmark will continue to train Ukrainian servicemen, including through a UK-led training program for Ukrainian recruits.

Denmark funded about 600 million euros in military aid.

Arms transfers and military support will continue in close cooperation with the Allies and in accordance with the needs of Ukraine.

The Czech Republic will continue to support Ukraine through the supply of military equipment.

Work is underway with the defense industry to increase their production capacity to provide even greater support, especially in terms of the production of heavy ammunition, howitzers and APCs.

A key component of the Czech contribution will be the maintenance of the equipment already delivered.

The Estonian package consists of dozens of FH-70 155mm howitzers and D-30 122mm howitzers.

As well as thousands of 155mm artillery ammunition, support vehicles, hundreds of Carl-Gustaf anti-tank grenade launchers.

In addition, in 2023, Estonia will continue to conduct both basic and special training for hundreds of military personnel of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

Latvia is preparing further deliveries of portable anti-aircraft missile systems and air defense assets, including the Stinger.

Latvia will also transfer two Mi-17 helicopters, dozens of rounds for machine guns, UAVs and spare parts for M109 self-propelled guns.

The country is also investing heavily in the training of Ukrainian soldiers. In 2023, Latvia plans to train about 2,000 Ukrainian soldiers in various programs.

Lithuania’s new lethal support package consists of dozens of anti-aircraft L-70 systems with tens of thousands of rounds of ammunition, and two Mi-8 helicopters.

The aid will also include anti-drone systems, optics, thermal imaging devices and drones.

In addition, 2 million euros will be transferred to the International Fund to finance projects for the purchase of heavy weapons.

The total cost of the upcoming support package for Lithuania is 125 million euros.

Poland will continue to provide military and humanitarian aid to Ukraine for as long as it is required.

The new Polish package consists of S-60 anti-aircraft systems with ammunition rounds of 70,000 units.

Poland has already transferred 42 infantry fighting vehicles along with training kits for two mechanized battalions.

In addition, Poland continues to supply KRAB 155mm howitzers and provides Ukraine with various types of ammunition.

Besides, Poland is ready to provide Ukraine with a Leopard 2 tanks company and 1000 rounds. A wider coalition of Leopard 2 tank donors will also be created.

Slovakia will continue intensive negotiations with allies on the possibility of unlocking additional equipment for transfer to Ukraine.

Currently, efforts are focused on capabilities related to main battle tanks, infantry fighting vehicles, air defense systems, as well as increased production of howitzers, mine clearance equipment and ammunition.

Slovakia will continue and expand the training of Ukrainian soldiers.

The UK package consists of Challenger 2 tanks with ARVs and AS90 155mm self-propelled guns.

It also includes hundreds of armored vehicles, a package of assistance for the possibility of breaking minefields and building bridges, dozens of unmanned aircraft complexes to support Ukrainian artillery, 100,000 artillery shots, hundreds of missiles, including GMLRS missiles, Starstreak air defense missiles and medium-range air defense missiles, 600 Brimstone anti-tank ammunition; a set of spare parts for repair up to a hundred Ukrainian tanks and IFVs.

The package will also cover training for 20,000 Ukrainian soldiers in 2023.

Britain is also coordinating the International Fund for Ukraine, which has raised almost £600m with partners. The first support package from the fund will be announced soon.