The weapon supply deals come after heads of US and NATO met in July|NATO|CC BY-NC-ND 2.0
In a major shift under President Donald Trump, four European countries are buying about $1 billion in US weapons for Ukraine.
The Netherlands committed $500 million Monday, followed by Denmark, Sweden, and Norway on Tuesday. NATO coordinated both deals after Trump met its chief Mark Rutte in July.
The packages include air-defense gear like Patriot missiles and other critical equipment.
Trump avoids direct US arms aid to Kyiv but encourages Europe to shoulder more responsibility.
White House officials say this strategy boosts American industry and strengthens NATO’s role.
US General Alexus Grynkewich created a list of Kyiv’s needs, with future arms packages planned.
Germany also agreed to send more Patriot systems to Ukraine and will receive newer versions faster from the US.