Norway announced yesterday that it will allocate 85 billion Norwegian kroner, or about $9.2 billion, in support to Ukraine for 2027, matching the amount provided this year.

Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre made the announcement during a visit to Kyiv, where he met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Ukraine's National Flag Day. The proposal will go to lawmakers for approval as part of the government's budget process.

The funding falls under Norway's Nansen Support Programme, a multi-year initiative launched in 2023 that has grown to total commitments of 274.5 billion kroner through 2030. Military assistance forms the largest share of the package, including procurement from Ukraine's domestic defense industry, though civilian, humanitarian, and financial aid are also included.

Norway, which shares a border with Russia and is a NATO member, has maintained this level of support in kroner terms since 2025. Officials stated that the aid addresses Ukraine's priorities and contributes to broader European security interests.

The 2027 allocation continues a pattern of steady contributions, with the exact split between military and other categories to be detailed later. Similar breakdowns in prior years directed the majority toward defense needs.