Transparency is of utmost importance to us, and we want to share with you exactly where the funds have been allocated. Out of the total amount of 8593 euro received for the years 2021, 2022 and 2023, here is a breakdown of where the funds went:

Total Amount Received And Donated: 8593 Euro

• €4150 To Zeilen Van Vrijheid To Provide Humanitarian Aid (€3200), Bicycles (€500), Clean Water Support For Kherson (€350) And Generators (€100) To Ukrainian Civilians
  
• €1500 To Ahbap To Help People Affected By The Earthquake In Türkiye
• €575 To Ernesto's Sanctuary For Syrian Cats To Rescue And Care For Animals Injured By The Earthquake In Syria
• €500 To Giro555 To Help People Affected By The Earthquake In Türkiye
• €500 To Franky en Coen Who Hand Out French Fries And Dutch Snacks To People In Ukraine 
• €375 To APOPO HeroRATs To Clear 375 Square Metre Of Land Of Anti-Personnel Mines
• €350 To Karsu Foundation To Provide Long-Term Support To Earthquake Survivors In Türkiye
• €250 To Cordaid To Provide Aid To Ukrainian Refugees Who Fled The War
  
• €250 To Doctors Without Borders To Help People Affected By The Earthquake In Syria
• €93 To FOUR PAWS To Rescue And Care For Animals Injured By The War In Ukraine
• €50 To IFAW To Rescue And Care For Animals Injured By The Earthquake In Türkiye

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Iceland, unique among NATO member states, maintains no standing military of its own. Throughout the Cold War, the country was host to several debates about whether or not to withdraw from NATO. During the 1970s, Iceland even threatened to leave the alliance as a result of the Second and Third Cod Wars with the UK. But despite its pacifist nature and a prime minister that is known for her opposition to Iceland's NATO membership, the island nation has contributed peacekeepers to several NATO-led missions including in Iraq and Afghanistan and is host to a NATO air base. [1] Possessing no military equipment of its own, Iceland has for the most part concentrated its efforts on providing humanitarian aid to Ukraine. Examples of military aid include chartering cargo aircraft to transport military equipment from NATO member states to Ukraine and the provision of winter gear, EOD equipment and a field hospital. Iceland's contributions in military aid amount to approximately 2.7bn ISK (18.3 million euros). [2] Iceland's economic and humanitarian aid contributions to Ukraine have so far amounted to 3,1bn ISK (21 million euros). [2]

The following list attempts to keep track of military and humanitarian aid given to Ukraine by the Government of Iceland during the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The entries below are sorted by category. Private and corporate donations are not included in this list. This list will be updated as further support is declared.

 

(Click on the equipment type to get a picture of them)