Germany has published a list of weapons and ammunition that have already been transferred to Ukraine or are to be transferred in the future to help defend against Russian aggression.
The list was published by the German Foreign Ministry.
The list includes lethal and non-lethal weapons transferred from the reserves of the German Armed Forces or from German manufacturers for German security support funds, which were increased to 2bn euros in 2022. It is noted that these additional funds are primarily intended to support Ukraine and Germany's contributions to the European Peacekeeping Instrument (a fund through which EU countries co-finance arms purchases for Ukraine).
The list of weapons already delivered to Ukraine includes:
- 3,000 Panzerfaust-3 anti-tank weapons with 900 launchers;
- 14,900 anti-tank mines;
- 500 STINGER man-portable anti-aircraft missile systems;
- 2,700 Strela MANPADS;
- 7 self-propelled howitzers Panzerhaubitze 2000, as well as spare parts and training for the Ukrainian military (jointly with the Netherlands);
- 21.8 million rounds of small arms ammunition;
- 50 anti-bunker missiles;
- 100 MG 3 machine guns with 500 spare barrels and bolts;
- 100,000 hand grenades;
- 5,300 charges of explosives;
- 100,000 meters of detonator cord and 100,000 detonators;
- 350,000 detonators;
- 10,500 155mm rounds;
- 10 anti-UAV weapons;
- 14 anti-drone sensors and jamming generators;
- 100 auto-injector devices;
- 28,000 helmets;
- 15 pallets of military uniforms;
- 280 vehicles, like trucks, minibuses, SUVs ;
- 100 tents;
- 12 generators;
- 6 pallets of explosive ordnance disposal material;
- 125 binoculars;
- 1,200 hospital beds;
- 18 pallets of medical material and 60 surgical lights;
- protective clothing and surgical masks;
- 10,000 sleeping bags;
- 600 safety glasses;
- one radio frequency system;
- 3,000 field telephones with auxiliary equipment;
- one field hospital (jointly with Estonia);
- 353 night vision devices;
- Four electronic anti-drone devices;
- 165 field goggles;
- Equipment for medics, including backpacks and bandages;
- 38 laser rangefinders;
- Diesel fuel and gasoline (long-term supplies);
- 10 tons of AdBlue fluid for engines;
- 500 units of medical gauze;
- 402,000 prepared meals for the military in the field;
- spare parts for MiG-29s;
- 30 protected vehicles.
The list of weapons and equipment planned to be transferred (to be withheld for security reasons) includes:
- 53,000 shells for self-propelled anti-aircraft guns;
- eight mobile ground surveillance radars and thermal imagers;
- three Panzerhaubitzen 2000;
- 4,000 rounds for surface-to-air self-propelled guns;
- 10 autonomous surface ships;
- approximately 30 trailers, two tractors and 4 trailers;
- 43 reconnaissance drones;
- high-frequency unit with equipment;
- 10 protected vehicles and 80 pickup trucks;
- 7 radio jamming devices;
- 8 electronic anti-drone devices;
- 4 man-portable systems with remote control for mine clearance;
- 65 coolers for medical supplies;
- vehicle with decontamination system;
- 54 APCs (systems from Denmark, Germany is funding the upgrade);
- 30 GEPARD self-propelled anti-aircraft guns and 6,000 rounds;
- IRIS-T air defense system;
- COBRA counter-battery warfare system;
- three MARS RASVs with ammunition;
- 100,000 first aid kits;
- three armored evacuation vehicles.
Also on July 12, Ukrainian Defense Minister Oleksiy Reznikov said he expected good news after talking to German Defense Minister Christine Lambrecht about arms deliveries.
Earlier, German Chancellor Olaf Scholz confirmed Berlin's commitment to supply Ukraine with modern weapons. But the government noted that for organizational and security reasons it was difficult to talk about schedules of arms deliveries to Ukraine.
