The Ukraine Support Tracker lists and quantifies military, financial and humanitarian support by governments to Ukraine since February The database is intended to support a facts-based discussion about support to Ukraine.
We focus on government-to-government transfers into Ukraine. Due to a lack of comparable and reliable data, we do not quantify private donations or transfers by international organizations like the Red Cross. For more details see below. We are continuously expanding, correcting, and improving this project. We therefore very much welcome any help to improve the tracker. Feedback and comments on our paper and database are highly appreciated.
You can contact us at ukrainetracker ifw-kiel. The Kiel Institute uses allocations as our main measure, rather than promised support commitments. We had introduced the shift to allocations in our February release, based on a new research note. Please download here the full dataset documentation file with definitions, sources, and methods, as well as the original research note. Share this map on X or go to direct link. That is mainly a result of European donor agreements to utilize profits from frozen Russian assets for financing budgetary aid.
This has widened the gap between promised funds and allocated aid, and Europe must quickly convert the promised amounts into tangible assistance for Ukraine. At the same time, the outgoing administration of US President Joe Biden has recently made significant contributions to Ukraine in military aid, but the approved US funds for military support are now nearly exhausted.
These are the findings of the latest update of the Ukraine Support Tracker, which records aid up to October Go to dataset Go to research paper.
