Norway handed over 10,000 artillery shells to Ukraine

Norway handed over 10,000 artillery shells to Ukraine

Norway handed Ukraine another 10,000 artillery shells, the materials have already been sent.

 

 This is stated in the message of the Norwegian Ministry of Defense.

 

 Artillery shells can be used in several types of artillery installations, including the M109, which Norway previously transferred to Ukraine.

 

 "For the security of Europe and Norway, it is important that Ukraine be able to resist the Russian attack. Ukraine needs international support in the form of military equipment and training of its own forces. Norway made a significant contribution during 2022 and will continue to contribute to support Ukraine in 2023," he said Minister of Defense of Norway Bjorn Arild Gram.

 

 Artillery shells were taken from the warehouses of the Ministry of Defense, taking into account the consequences of the national defense system.

 

 "Ukraine needs quick support, and that's why we continue to evaluate what we can donate from the structure of the Armed Forces. At the same time, we are studying what we can buy directly from the manufacturer to then transfer," Gram said.





Norway handed Ukraine another 10,000 artillery shells, the materials have already been sent.

 

 This is stated in the message of the Norwegian Ministry of Defense.

 

 Artillery shells can be used in several types of artillery installations, including the M109, which Norway previously transferred to Ukraine.

 

 "For the security of Europe and Norway, it is important that Ukraine be able to resist the Russian attack. Ukraine needs international support in the form of military equipment and training of its own forces. Norway made a significant contribution during 2022 and will continue to contribute to support Ukraine in 2023," he said Minister of Defense of Norway Bjorn Arild Gram.

 

 Artillery shells were taken from the warehouses of the Ministry of Defense, taking into account the consequences of the national defense system.

 

 "Ukraine needs quick support, and that's why we continue to evaluate what we can donate from the structure of the Armed Forces. At the same time, we are studying what we can buy directly from the manufacturer to then transfer," Gram said.