On the morning of 21 November, Russia launched a large-scale missile attack on Ukraine, marking the first confirmed use of an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) in the ongoing conflict.
Norway has announced a contribution of 500 million Norwegian kroner (approximately EUR 43 million) to support Ukraine’s defence industry.
Denmark has committed EUR 130 million in financial aid to boost Ukraine’s defence manufacturing, including the production of missiles and drones.
President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky, addressing Ukraine’s parliament, outlined the nation’s significant advancements and ambitious plans in defence manufacturing.
Ukraine has increased the mass production of its Neptune cruise missiles and introduced improvements to enhance their range, according to Ukrainian Defence Minister Rustem Umerov.
France and Britain have approved Ukraine’s use of SCALP and Storm Shadow missiles for strikes deep within Russian territory, according to Le Figaro.
Croatia will provide Ukraine with M-84 tanks and M-80 infantry fighting vehicles, along with spare parts and ammunition, valued at EUR 144.8 million.
In the early hours of the morning, Russian forces conducted a large-scale attack on Ukraine, involving 120 missiles and 90 drones.
Norway has announced a significant initiative to bolster Ukraine’s defence capabilities by directly supporting the production of military equipment within the country.
The Ukrainian Ministry of Defence has formally approved the domestically produced Pernach remotely controlled weapon station (RCWS) for operational use.
The European Union is close to fulfilling its commitment to supply Ukraine with one million artillery shells.
The Ukrainian Cabinet of Ministers has approved a draft law for the 2025 state budget, allocating significant funds to boost the nation’s defence production capabilities.
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