Ireland has been providing support to Ukraine both bilaterally and through the EU budget. Funding by the Department of Foreign Affairs for Ukraine since February 2022 includes:
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Type of support
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Amount
|
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Humanitarian Support
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€26 million
|
|
Office of the Prosecutor General of the International Criminal Court, to support ongoing investigations, including with regard to Ukraine.
(This is part of an overall €3 million commitment by Ireland to the ICC over a number of years.)
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€1 million
|
|
NGOs and Regional Organisations working in Ukraine
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€0.52 Million
|
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Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) programmes in Ukraine
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€0.71 million
|
|
Voluntary Contributions to organisations including UNFPA, UNOHCHR and the UN Peacebuilding Fund
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€3.3 million
|
|
World Bank Group for the Multi-Donor Trust Fund for Co-financing of the Public Expenditures for Administrative Capacity Endurance (PEACE) in Ukraine
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€20 million
|
|
European Bank for Reconstruction and Development Small Business Impact Fund
|
€4 million
|
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Council of Europe Development Bank (CEB) Ukraine Solidarity Fund
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€1 million
|
|
Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) Ukraine Country Programme
|
€0.5 million
|
This makes a total of some €57+ million to date from Foreign Affairs (Votes 27 and 28) and forms part of a wider Government effort in support of Ukraine.
Other Government Departments have made contributions including in-kind and monetary supports to Ukraine, to the value of approximately €11.5 million.
Ireland has also committed approximately €122 million to Ukraine under the EPF in 2022 and 2023, with approximately €10 million having been disbursed to date, in line with the reimbursement schedule agreed by Member States in Brussels.
This brings the estimated total value of bilateral assistance (separate to EU contributions) for Ukraine committed by Ireland to €190.5 million, consisting of €68.5 million in stabilisation and humanitarian support and approximately €122 million of non-lethal military assistance via the European Peace Facility.
In 2023, Ireland has committed to provide €32 million in support to Ukraine and neighbouring countries. This will include humanitarian support, as well as funding as needed through the UN and other multilateral and IFI partners that are providing support for peacebuilding, recovery and reconstruction for Ukraine and the neighbourhood.
Alongside this, Ireland has committed an additional €43 million to addressing the wider consequences of the war globally, including food insecurity increasing fragility, and acute child malnutrition. In total, Ireland will provide over €75 million in support to Ukraine, its neighbours and to address the wider consequences of the war in 2023.
