Germany has sent or allocated roughly €100.9 billion in aid to Ukraine since Russia launched its full-scale invasion in February 2022, according to a written response from the federal government to questions from the far-right Alternative for Germany party in the Bundestag, correspondent.net reported.
The government said more than €43.3 billion went to civilian support and roughly €57.6 billion to military assistance.
The figures are current as of June 30, 2026, according to the document published on the Bundestag website.
“Expenses on security in the event of a military victory by Russia over Ukraine would significantly exceed the costs of supporting Ukraine in its current form,” the federal government stated in its response.
The government pledged to continue supporting Kyiv politically, financially, humanitarianly, and in civilian and military spheres “for as long as necessary.”
Germany splits aid between military and civilian support
The military portion covers not only equipment already delivered but also funds reserved for future years, so the full amount has not yet been spent, TSN reported. The civilian total includes support for Ukrainian refugees who have sought shelter in Germany, according to Obozrevatel.
| Category | Amount |
|---|---|
| Civilian support | €43.3 billion |
| Military assistance | €57.6 billion |
| Total aid | €100.9 billion |
Frozen Assets Generate Extra Funds
Germany also used windfall profits from frozen Russian central bank assets to fund procurement projects for Ukraine. In 2024, it directed €100 million from these funds, and in 2025 another €217.5 million, correspondent.net reported. The money was booked as earmarked revenue in the federal budget and used for additional Ukraine support.
Procurement and Oversight
Ukrainian authorities order military equipment directly from manufacturers based on confirmed priority needs, TSN reported. After professional and economic review and interagency coordination, the German government finances the purchases within available budget limits. Payments go directly to the contracting companies only after delivery of goods or services is verified according to contract terms.
The government said regular monitoring of aid usage found no major deficiencies. Checks included psychosocial support programs for Ukrainian veterans and their families, as well as projects helping veterans return to civilian life and the labor market.
Germany cannot send more Patriot air defense systems
Germany has exhausted its ability to send additional Patriot air defense systems to Ukraine, as further reductions in its own arsenal could weaken national defense capabilities, correspondent.net reported.
Questions on Germany’s Ukraine Aid
How much aid has Germany provided to Ukraine?
As of June 30, 2026, Germany has provided or allocated approximately €100.9 billion, split between €43.3 billion in civilian aid and €57.6 billion in military support, according to the federal government’s response to the Bundestag.
Has all the military funding been spent?
No. The €57.6 billion military figure includes both aid already delivered and funds reserved for future years, so not all of it has been disbursed, TSN reported.
Did Germany use frozen Russian assets?
Yes. In 2024 and 2025, Germany channeled €100 million and €217.5 million respectively from windfall profits of frozen Russian central bank assets into procurement projects for Ukraine, correspondent.net reported.
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