Poland has officially declassified details of its military aid to Ukraine, according to Minister of National Defence Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz. Since the start of the full-scale war, Warsaw has supplied Kyiv with weapons worth over 16.5 billion zlotys.
- Poland has provided Ukraine with military aid worth over 16.5 billion zlotys.
- In 2022–2023, the value of supplies amounted to around 15 billion zlotys.
- From 2024, the aid is estimated at a further 1.55 billion zlotys.
- Warsaw has begun the process of declassifying information on all military supplies.
- Poland remains one of the key donors to Ukraine’s defence.
Poland has released data on its military support for Ukraine
Poland’s Minister of National Defence Vladislav Kosinyak-Kamysh stated that the government had begun the process declassification of information on all deliveries of military aid to Ukraine between 2022 and 2026. According to him, the largest quantities of arms were supplied during the first two years of the full-scale war.
«We are doing this not because we have been forced to, but because we are proud to support Ukraine,» the minister emphasised. He also stressed that aid to Ukraine is in line with both Poland’s strategic interests and NATO’s security interests.
What weapons has Ukraine received?
Poland has confirmed the transfer of a wide range of modern and Soviet-era weaponry, including T-72 tanks, PT-91 Twardy and Leopard 2A4 tanks, Rosomak armoured personnel carriers, BMP-1 and BRDM infantry fighting vehicles, Krab self-propelled howitzers, «Gvozdika» self-propelled guns, BM-21 rocket systems, MiG-29 fighter aircraft, Mi-24 attack helicopters, OSA, S-125 Newa and S-200 Wega air defence systems, the «Shilka» air defence system, PAC-3 missiles for Patriot systems, Warmate, FlyEye and ScanEagle drones, missiles, aerial bombs, anti-tank systems, artillery, mortar and tank ammunition, small arms and personal military equipment.
The aid continues
According to Kosiniak-Kamysz, since 2024 Poland has already provided Ukraine with a further 1.55 billion zlotys’ worth of military aid, which accounts for approximately 9.4% of the total volume of supplies. The minister emphasised that decisions on the transfer of each piece of equipment are made only after an assessment by the General Staff of the Polish Armed Forces, and that the aid does not undermine the country’s defence capabilities. Separately, he refuted reports alleging that Poland had transferred its quota for the production of American Patriot missiles to Ukraine, noting that Warsaw had not taken any such decisions.
