Norway’s parliament on Feb. 16 approved a 7.4 billion euro (75 billion kroner) support plan for Ukraine as part of a five-year support package, the Norwegian government reported.
Ukraine will receive over 1.3 billion euros (15 billion kroner) per year under the program.
The military assistance will include the provision of weapons from the existing stocks of the Norwegian army, weapons purchased directly from manufacturers, and training for the Ukrainian military.
Norway will donate eight Leopard 2 main battle tanks and up to four support vehicles to Ukraine, the Norwegian Defense Ministry reported on Feb. 14.
The “tanks package” will also include ammunition and spare parts.
Norway will also contribute to the training of Ukrainian tank crews in Poland together with other allies, according to the country’s Defense Minister Bjorn Arild Gram.
Half of the package will fund military requirements in 2023, while the rest will fund humanitarian needs, but this split could change over time, he said.
Norway also plans to provide a grant to minimize the war’s impact on the countries of the Global South - such as high food and electricity costs
Most Popular

Russia's Tuapse oil refinery disaster deepens after Ukraine's drones strike yet again

Ukraine war latest: German chancellor suggests Ukraine may cede territory to secure peace, EU path

Ukraine war latest: Three Russian ships, MiG-31 aircraft damaged in major overnight strikes on Crimea

'A nightmare' — Russians in Tuapse in disbelief after Ukrainian drones bring the war home

JD Vance brags about halting Ukraine aid — sources say he's not just talking, he's driving policy
Russia's Defense Ministry reported on April 29 that its air defense intercepted 98 Ukrainian drones.
Drone software provider Swarmer, telecoms giant Kyivstar, and iron ore producer Ferrexpo were added to the Ukraine Reconstruction Exchange Traded Fund (ETF) on April 29, creator of the fund HANetf said in a press release.
Russia launched 171 drones at Ukraine overnight, the Air Force said.
The number includes 1,180 casualties that Russian forces suffered over the past day.
While serving as a symbolic head of state, British monarchs have regularly exercised so-called "soft power" to espouse foreign policy priorities through measured or coded language during their foreign visits.
According to Ukraine's HUR, Russia will focus its recruitment efforts on Central Asian countries, as well as developing countries in Asia and Africa.
Russia's annual May 9 Victory Day parade will not include the traditional column of military vehicles, officials said, citing the "current operational situation."
Ukraine says it shut down an arms trafficking network that funneled weapons from occupied territories and Slovakia to pro-Russian figures, including Steven Seagal and Kim Jong-un, with some distributed as "prizes."
Julie Davis, who has served as chargé d'affaires at the U.S. Embassy in Kyiv for nearly a year, is expected to depart in June 2026, leaving a key diplomatic post vacant at a critical moment.
A documentary by The Kyiv Independent about Ukrainian military medics working on the front lines of Russia’s war will have its Australian premiere in Sydney on May 7, 2026.h
Lawmaker Inna Sovsun said that Ukrainians have long moved beyond "Soviet-era" concepts of patriarchal family life, which are echoed in the proposed version of the Civil Code.
From the base, Iskander missiles could reach the front lines or rear Ukrainian cities "in a matter of minutes," Special Operations Forces said.
"The chatbot will be completely reorganized in the near future," the Yellow Ribbon wrote.
Editors' Picks

JD Vance brags about halting Ukraine aid — sources say he's not just talking, he's driving policy

Reporter’s notebook: Inside Ukraine’s nuclear plants at war

Investigation: A secret program, 'suicidal' missions, and death, torture in occupied Ukraine



