The United Kingdom has announced a new €66.2 million aid package for Ukraine.
The support was promised during a visit to Kyiv by U.K. Foreign Secretary David Lammy on Wednesday.
The new package is part of a “100-Year Partnership” agreement signed by the leaders of both countries in January.
“Our support for Ukraine remains unbreakable. We are determined to put Ukraine in the strongest possible position, both in its fight against Russia and beyond, with our long-term relationship cemented by the 100-Year Partnership,” Lammy said.
The bulk of the new funds, €30.1 million, are earmarked to help improve Ukraine’s social services, focusing on support for women, children, people with disabilities and marginalized groups.
A total of €20.5 million will be allocated to “innovative energy projects to support the recovery and sustainability of Ukraine’s energy system.”
An additional €12 million will fund an economic recovery program aimed at strengthening Ukraine’s private sector and supporting small and medium-sized businesses.
The U.K. will also provide €3.6 million “for deliveries of Ukrainian grain and other food produce” to Syria.
Britain has committed €1.175 billion in support to Ukraine and the region since Russia launched a full-scale invasion of the country in 2022. It has also committed to providing €3.6 billion of annual military support for as long as it is needed.
