Finland and Ukraine have signed seven agreements worth around $336 million, strengthening cooperation in defense, energy and technology as Kyiv prepares for another harsh winter. The deals were announced during Finnish Prime Minister Petteri Orpo's visit to the Ukrainian capital on Thursday. Helsinki has pledged additional humanitarian assistance and support for Ukraine's energy infrastructure, which remains a frequent target of Russian attacks. The agreements also include plans for Finnish technology companies Nokia and ICEYE to help Ukraine develop its own satellite communications capabilities, potentially reducing its reliance on foreign providers. Ukrainian officials welcomed the commitments, which also cover transport infrastructure and closer industrial cooperation. Finland has pledged €5 million to help Ukraine prepare for winter and €2 million for humanitarian programs. Orpo said his visit was intended to demonstrate Finland's continued support for Ukraine, including its efforts to carry out reforms required for European Union membership.