Total Aid to Ukraine by Country 2025
Total Bilateral and EU Assistance to Ukraine
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Country | Total Bilateral and EU Assistance to Ukraine↓ | Total Bilateral Commitments | Total Bilateral Allocations | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | United States | $128B | $128B | $95B |
 | Germany | $55.7B | $27.5B | $16.9B |
 | France | $32B | $8.1B | $5.3B |
 | United Kingdom | $25.4B | $25.4B | $15.9B |
 | Italy | $19.4B | $2.5B | $2.5B |
 | Netherlands | $17.6B | $11.7B | $7.9B |
 | Japan | $16.7B | $16.7B | $10B |
 | Sweden | $15B | $10.9B | $5.6B |
 | Norway | $14.1B | $14.1B | $3.4B |
 | Spain | $13.7B | $2.5B | $1.6B |
 | Canada | $13.3B | $13.3B | $8.5B |
 | Denmark | $13.1B | $10.2B | $8B |
 | Poland | $9.8B | $4.9B | $4.9B |
 | Belgium | $7.2B | $2.4B | $2.2B |
 | Finland | $5.2B | $2.8B | $2.8B |
 | Austria | $4.5B | $900M | $850M |
 | Czechia | $3.4B | $1.4B | $1.4B |
 | South Korea | $3.3B | $3.3B | $850M |
 | Romania | $3.2B | $1.2B | $1.2B |
 | Switzerland | $2.7B | $2.7B | $960M |
 | Ireland | $2.6B | $210M | $190M |
 | Portugal | $2.2B | $230M | $190M |
 | Greece | $1.8B | $150M | $150M |
 | Slovakia | $1.6B | $760M | $760M |
 | Lithuania | $1.5B | $1.1B | $1.1B |
 | Estonia | $1.5B | $1.2B | $820M |
 | Hungary | $1.4B | $60M | $60M |
 | Australia | $1B | $1B | $1.1B |
 | Latvia | $890M | $610M | $610M |
 | Croatia | $880M | $370M | $370M |
 | Bulgaria | $840M | $260M | $260M |
 | Luxembourg | $620M | $240M | $210M |
 | Slovenia | $550M | $90M | $90M |
 | Cyprus | $220M | ||
 | Malta | $120M | ||
 | Turkey | $80M | $80M | $80M |
 | Taiwan | $80M | $80M | $30M |
 | New Zealand | $60M | $60M | $60M |
 | Iceland | $50M | $50M | $50M |
| Total | $421.3B | $296.9B | $201.7B |
- Freedom House Internet Freedom scores include 70 countries as of 2023. It is possible that some countries not currently evaluated by Freedom House would place among the 10 worst if they were to be evaluated.
- Freedom House Internet Freedom scores are compiled from a number of individual indicators, which can be grouped into three subcategories: Obstacles to Access, Limits on Content, and Violations of User Rights.
Ukraine has always found itself at the heart of various political and geographic tensions over the years, particularly with Russia. However, the recent escalation of the Ukraine-Russia conflict has found Ukraine in desperate need of multiple types of international aid, including military aid.
Even so, some countries have provided significantly more aid to Ukraine than others. Here’s an overview of which countries delivered the most, as well as a few extenuating factors that could affect the total amount of aid provided from country to country.
Countries That Provided the Most Total Aid to Ukraine as of 2023
As of 2023, the following countries have provided the most total aid to Ukraine. In many cases, the actual quantities given well exceed the original amounts committed.
Country | Total Bilateral and EU Assistance to Ukraine |
|---|---|
| United States | $128B |
| Germany | $55.7B |
| France | $32B |
| United Kingdom | $25.4B |
| Italy | $19.4B |
| Netherlands | $17.6B |
| Japan | $16.7B |
| Sweden | $15B |
| Norway | $14.1B |
| Spain | $13.7B |
As of July 2023, multiple countries around the world have collectively committed around $100 billion in military aid to Ukraine, with the United States directly contributing about half of that amount. However, the European Union has given the most total aid, including humanitarian and financial in addition to military.
Potential Contributing Factors to Total Aid to Ukraine by Country
Naturally, some countries are going to be in a much better position to provide international aid than others. However, other factors may affect how much or little aid to Ukraine (or any other country) a particular nation may decide to give.
Geopolitical Interests
The provision of international aid can be an important way to exert influence and build a framework for the implementation of future interests in a particular region. As a country, Ukraine is positioned in such a way that such influence could become incredibly valuable moving forward.
Bilateral Relationships
Naturally, the quality of the ongoing relationship between a country needing aid and the potential donors will play into whether (and how much) aid is given, and this is definitely the case for Ukraine. Nations with a long history of amicable relations and connection to Ukraine may be quicker to provide ample amounts of aid.
Domestic Influence
Additional factors, such as public opinion, can further impact the decisions a particular company might make about aid given to Ukraine, especially on an ongoing basis.
