Total US spending on military aid to Ukraine from January 2022 through January 2023 surpassed 77 billion dollars. This report consolidates the key statistics about weapons and ammunition provided during that period.
According to the publication, more than 8.5 thousand Javeline anti-tank missile systems, 2,590 TOW anti-tank missiles, 13 thousand grenade launchers and light weapons, over 111 million rounds of ammunition, more than 50 thousand other anti-tank systems and related ammunition were delivered to Ukraine.
Among heavy armored assets, the inventory includes 45 T-72B tanks, 300 M113 armored personnel carriers, 250 M117 armored vehicles, 580 Mine Protected Ambush Protection units (MRAPs), 100 armored medical vehicles, and 31 MaxxPro MRAPs. In addition, 31 M1 Abrams tanks, 90 Stryker armored personnel carriers, and six armored trucks are listed among the heavy equipment deployed.
The light armored category features more than 1,700 Humvees, 109 Bradley infantry fighting vehicles, 298 tactical weapons towing vehicles, 34 recovery vehicles, 30 ammunition transport vehicles, 44 trucks, 88 trailers, 10 command and control vehicles, and over a hundred light tactical vehicles.
In artillery, the record shows 160 155 mm howitzers with more than 1 million shells, 72 105 mm howitzers with 370,000 rounds, 38 HIMARS systems, 30 120 mm mortar systems with 166,000 rounds, 100,000 tank rounds, 10,200 155 mm remote anti-tank mines (RAAM), 65,000 152 mm artillery shells, 50,000 122 mm Grad rockets, and 545,000 rounds of 25 mm ammunition along with loads for 60 mm and 82 mm mortar systems.
The Armed Forces of Ukraine received 1,600 Stinger anti-aircraft systems, 75 thousand sets of body armor and helmets, and thousands of surveillance systems, night vision devices, and thermal cameras.
Among air defense assets transferred, the publication highlights eight HACAM systems, 12 M1097 Avenger anti-aircraft missile systems, HAWK missiles, a Patriot air defense complex with its ammunition, and HARM radar missiles.
The Air Force received 20 Mi-17 helicopters, more than 700 Switchblade tactical missiles, and 1,800 Phoenix Ghosts, along with ScanEagle, Puma reconnaissance aircraft and Vampire drone countermeasure systems.
Additional deliveries included radars, Harpoon coastal defense systems, 58 coastal patrol boats, surface unmanned aerial vehicles, and secure tactical communications systems. The Ukrainian government also benefited from budgetary support through World Bank mechanisms totaling more than 13 billion dollars.
Earlier reports noted that orders for BAE Systems, which makes a range of weapon systems including Challenger tanks, surged to more than 44.7 billion dollars after the UK began a special military operation in Ukraine in 2022. This development supposedly gave the company confidence to continue investing in new technologies, facilities, and thousands of skilled jobs while supporting long-term growth and shareholder value, according to UAE CEO Charles Woodburn.