Thousands of Stinger, Javelin, Switchblade and howitzers: Pentagon unveils full list of weapons transferred to Ukraine

By: Elena Shcherban | 18.06.2022, 16:25

The US Department of Defense has published a complete list of weapons that were transferred to Ukraine as part of military assistance.

What was transferred?

So, America has committed about $6.3 billion to Ukraine's security since the administration of incumbent Joe Biden began, including about $5.6 billion since Russia's full-scale invasion on February 24.

Military assistance to Ukraine includes:

  • over 1.4 thousand Stinger anti-aircraft systems;
  • over 6.5 thousand Javelin anti-tank systems;
  • more than 20 thousand other anti-armor systems;
  • more than 700 SwitchBlade tactical unmanned aerial systems;
  • 126 155-mm howitzers, as well as 260 thousand shells for them;
  • 108 tactical tractors for transporting 155 mm howitzers;
  • 19 tactical repair vehicles;
  • highly mobile multiple launch rocket systems and their ammunition;
  • 20 Mi-17 helicopters;
  • hundreds of armored highly mobile multipurpose wheeled vehicles;
  • 200 M113 armored personnel carriers;
  • over 7 thousand small arms;
  • over 50 million small arms cartridges;
  • 75 thousand sets of body armor and helmets;
  • 121 Phoenix Ghost tactical unmanned aerial systems;
  • missile systems with laser guidance;
  • Puma unmanned aerial systems;
  • unmanned coastal defense vessels;
  • 22 counter-artillery radars;
  • four counter-mortar radars;
  • four air defense radars;
  • two Harpoon coastal defense systems;
  • M18A1 Claymore anti-personnel mines;
  • C-4 explosive sets and explosive jamming equipment;
  • tactical secure communication systems;
  • thousands of night vision devices, thermal imaging systems, optics and laser rangefinders;
  • commercial satellite imagery services;
  • means of protection against explosive objects;
  • means of protection against chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear threats;
  • medical support, including first aid kits;
  • equipment for electronic interference;
  • field equipment and spare parts;
  • financing of Ukrainian military exercises, maintenance and support of equipment and weapons.

Source: U.S. Department of Defense

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