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    Home > Headlines > EU floats plan to boost arms supplies to Ukraine
    Headlines

    EU floats plan to boost arms supplies to Ukraine

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on February 19, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 26, 2026

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    Tags:European UnionFinancial support

    Quick Summary

    The EU proposes a plan to boost military aid to Ukraine, including 1.5 million artillery rounds, amid ongoing conflict discussions.

    EU Proposes Increased Military Support for Ukraine Amid Ongoing Conflict

    BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union's diplomatic service has proposed boosting the bloc's military aid for Ukraine, aiming to show continued support for Kyiv as the United States and Russia have begun talks about ending the war.

    Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy has repeatedly called on his allies to honour all their promises to supply Ukraine with weapons, including those to counter Russian air attacks.

    The EU proposal, in a brief paper seen by Reuters, suggests each member state fulfil a financial quota based on the size of its economy to produce a package that would include 1.5 million rounds of artillery ammunition to be delivered this year.

    Diplomats held initial talks on the plan - first reported by Politico - this week in Brussels and EU foreign ministers may discuss it on Monday, diplomats said. But no decisions on the proposal are expected at that meeting, they said.

    The proposal by the EU's External Action Service does not put an estimated value on the package. But diplomats said the aim was to come up with a plan worth billions of euros.

    The proposal says the main goals of the package would be to supply at least 1.5 million rounds of large-calibre artillery ammunition, as well as air defence systems, missiles for deep precision strikes and drones.

    It would be largely up to EU governments to fund the package - a potentially significant challenge when many of them are already operating with tight public finances.

    However, some of the funding could come from the profits from Russian assets frozen in the EU, the proposal says.

    The EU says its members have provided some 48.5 billion euros in military aid to Ukraine since Russia invaded its neighbour in February 2022.

    In March 2023, the European Union pledged to supply Ukraine with 1 million artillery shells and missiles within a year but ended up taking more than six months longer than planned to meet that target.

    (Reporting by Andrew Gray; Editing by Hugh Lawson)

    Key Takeaways

    • •EU proposes increased military aid to Ukraine.
    • •Plan includes 1.5 million artillery rounds.
    • •Funding may come from frozen Russian assets.
    • •EU foreign ministers to discuss the proposal.
    • •Ukraine has received 48.5 billion euros in aid.

    Frequently Asked Questions about EU floats plan to boost arms supplies to Ukraine

    1What is the EU's proposal regarding military aid to Ukraine?

    The EU's diplomatic service has proposed boosting military aid to Ukraine, which includes supplying at least 1.5 million rounds of large-calibre artillery ammunition and various air defense systems.

    2How will the military aid package be funded?

    The funding for the military aid package would largely depend on EU governments, which may face challenges due to tight public finances. Some funding could potentially come from profits generated from frozen Russian assets in the EU.

    3What has been the historical military aid provided by the EU to Ukraine?

    Since Russia invaded Ukraine in February 2022, the EU has provided approximately 48.5 billion euros in military aid to support Ukraine's defense efforts.

    4What are the main goals of the proposed military aid package?

    The main goals of the proposed package include supplying large quantities of artillery ammunition, air defense systems, and missiles for deep precision strikes.

    5When might EU foreign ministers discuss the military aid proposal?

    EU foreign ministers may discuss the military aid proposal during their meeting on Monday, following initial talks held in Brussels.

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