Berlin Confirms €100.9 Billion in Aid to Kyiv

The German federal government has allocated €100.9 billion for Ukraine since the war began in February 2022. This total includes both civilian and military support. The figures were released in response to a question from the AfD party.

The breakdown shows €43.3 billion for bilateral civilian support. The remaining €57.6 billion is designated for military assistance. These numbers are current as of June 30, 2026. The total also covers aid for Ukrainian citizens living in Germany.

A key distinction in the data is that the military portion includes future commitments. Not all €57.6 billion has been spent or delivered yet. The government states these funds are earmarked for coming years. This means the actual cash outflow to date is lower than the headline figure.

Berlin also participated in a procurement mechanism using frozen Russian assets. Germany acted as an implementing partner for Ukraine in 2024 and 2025. The country allocated €100 million in 2024 for these purchases. In 2025, that amount rose to €217.5 million. These sums were recorded as earmarked revenue in the German federal budget.

The government justified the spending by comparing it to the cost of a Russian military victory. It argued that such a victory would create higher security costs than the current support package. Berlin pledged to continue political, financial, and military aid for as long as necessary.

Auditors reviewed how the funds were used. Specific evaluations focused on programs for Ukrainian veterans. These included psychosocial support and labor market re-entry initiatives. The government reported that these audits found no significant shortcomings in the assistance projects.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy noted a separate gap in Western funding. He stated that Ukraine has not received $16 billion in US aid promised under previous agreements. He said Kyiv must seek to have that money released.