Since the start of Russia’s full-scale invasion in 2022, Ukraine has received more than 100 air defense systems from its international partners. However, this statistic does not include German self-propelled anti-aircraft guns - specifically, at least 60 Gepard units and four Skynex systems. This was reported by Dengi.ua , citing an infographic from “Slovo i Delo.”
The United States remains the largest supplier of air defense systems, having transferred 30 systems to Ukraine. These include 13 NASAMS, up to 12 Avenger systems, three Patriot systems, and two HAWK systems. The Patriot systems continue to be used to intercept ballistic and cruise missiles, as well as enemy aircraft. Meanwhile, the mobile Avenger air defense systems are mounted on Humvee armored vehicles, allowing them to change positions quickly.
Germany ranks second in volume of deliveries, having provided 19 systems: 14 Iris-T SLM and five Patriot systems. The Czech Republic has also made a significant contribution, transferring 16 Soviet-era 2K12 "Kub" air defense missile systems to Ukraine. These systems consist of self-propelled launchers, target acquisition radars, and command vehicles. The United Kingdom, for its part, has supplied 15 air defense systems, including 13 Raven and two Gravehawk systems.
Norway continues to supply Ukraine with NASAMS systems. As of today, the country has transferred more than ten such systems, though the exact number has not been officially disclosed. In addition, the Ukrainian Armed Forces are receiving Norwegian-made missiles for these systems.
Spain has bolstered Ukraine’s air defense with eight systems - seven HAWK and one Aspide.
Ukraine has received three air defense systems each from Italy (which supplied SAMP/T systems) and Slovakia (which provided an S-300 and one 2K12 Kub).
France has sent two Crotale systems - these are short-range surface-to-air missile systems designed to defend against aircraft, helicopters, and cruise missiles at medium, low, and extremely low altitudes.
The Ukrainian army received one air defense system each from Canada, the Netherlands, and Romania.
Germany, Sweden, and France plan to expand their air defense deliveries in the near future and have already announced the transfer of new systems to Ukraine.
