EU to audit weapons aid to Ukraine amid concerns about 'inadequate' contributions

Brussels has initiated an audit of military aid from its 27 members to Ukraine since 2022 amid concerns about inadequate contributions. The decline in Western aid has raised unease about fatiguing solidarity. The audit, led by the EU's External Action Service (EEAS), seeks to present findings before the February 1 EU leaders' summit.

The decision to audit military support for Ukraine stems from German Chancellor Olaf Scholz's recent call to tally and evaluate countries' deliveries to Kiev. “The arms deliveries for Ukraine planned so far by the majority of EU member states are too small,” he argued. Germany leads in pledges, but concerns linger about other major EU contributors.

Russia has repeatedly warned NATO countries that arms supplies to Ukraine would be considered legitimate targets. Moscow has accused NATO countries of "playing with fire" by arming Ukraine, emphasizing that such actions hinder the possibility of Russian-Ukrainian negotiations.

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