After the 32nd Ramstein meeting, Ukraine’s allies agreed to allocate about €20 billion to support Kyiv in 2026, Ukraine’s defense minister Denys Shmyhal said after the online meeting held Tuesday, BBC reports.

Accordingly, Germany has pledged to provide Ukraine with €11.5 billion next year, mainly for air defense systems, drones, and artillery shells. The United Kingdom will allocate about £600 million, equivalent to about €684 million, to strengthen Ukraine’s air defense. Norway will provide about $7 billion (€5.96 billion), and the Netherlands will earmark €700 million for drones.

Several other countries have defined their assistance as a percentage of GDP. Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania will assist Ukraine at a level of at least 0.25% of their GDP, amounting respectively to €142 million, €110 million, and more than €220 million. Denmark (€250 million), Luxembourg (€100 million), and Canada (30 million Canadian dollars, or approximately €18.5 million) have also announced their contributions.

Shmyhal noted that if all aforesaid commitments are fulfilled, total international assistance for Ukraine in 2025 will reach $45 billion, a record since the start of the full-scale war. Also, he assessed the country’s total defense needs for 2026 at $120 billion, half of which Ukraine plans to cover with domestic resources, while the remaining $60 billion will be provided by partners. In addition, the Ukrainian defense minister noted the importance of funding the PURL mechanism, which requires $15 billion (€12.7 billion).