Air Defense, Drones, and Ammunition: What Ukraine Will Receive After "Ramstein"

This was reported by the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine.

During the 36th “Ramstein” meeting, Ukrainian Defense Minister Yevhen Khmara and Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Mykhailo Drapatiy presented the War Plan—which guides the actions of the Armed Forces—to their partners for the first time.

Following the meeting, a number of countries announced new aid for Ukraine.

Germany will provide interceptor missiles for Patriot systems and F-16 fighter jets, as well as fund the purchase of drones.

The United Kingdom will allocate 100 million pounds for U.S. weapons through the PURL, supply an additional 95,000 drones by the end of the year, and provide tens of thousands of long-range artillery shells funded by other countries.

The Netherlands will contribute $300 million to the “Drone Line” project and provide 300 anti-UAV missiles.

Estonia will continue to support Ukraine in 2027 at a level of at least 0.25% of GDP, while Norway has confirmed its previously announced $200 million for Patriot missiles.

Spain will allocate 2 million euros for fuel through the NATO Support and Procurement Agency and will also provide air defense missiles and artillery ammunition.

Lithuania will allocate $10 million to PURL, while Poland is preparing a $50 million aid package, including air defense equipment.

Sweden has announced $28 million in support, half of which will go to PURL.

As a reminder, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that he is discussing the issue of obtaining licenses to manufacture Patriot systems directly with U.S. President Donald Trump. According to him, the U.S. side has already given a positive response. At the same time, the president emphasized that Ukraine must currently focus on preparing for the winter.