Norway has decided to become a member of the G7 initiative to provide assistance to Ukraine, Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre said on Wednesday.
"Norway joins the G7 declaration on rendering assistance to Ukraine," the Norwegian government said in a statement, citing him.
Earlier on Wednesday, the G7 countries announced their intention to promote the development of Ukraine's defense industry, the training of its military personnel and the exchange of intelligence information. The G7 countries declared the need to create an international mechanism for redressing damage to Ukraine. According to the joint statement, other countries willing to contribute to efforts to support Ukraine can join this declaration at any time.
Earlier Wednesday, Norwegian Defense Minister Björn Arild Gram said Oslo would send Ukraine 1,000 miniature Black Hornet drones that soldiers could use for reconnaissance. Norway will also supply Ukraine with components for NASAMS anti-aircraft missile systems.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
France postpones G7 summit due to Trump's birthday - media
15:02, 09.01.2026
Zelenskyy: Trump will consider security guarantees for Ukraine for 30-40-50 years, currently offers 15 with possibility of extension
10:51, 29.12.2025
Zelenskyy discusses with PM of Norway next possible joint steps in conversation with USA
20:29, 25.12.2025
Estonia allocates EUR 2 mln to support Ukraine's energy sector
20:52, 23.12.2025
Zelenskyy: Ukraine, Portugal sign agreement on partnership in production of naval drones
15:55, 20.12.2025
LATEST
Rada Committee Head Maslov is candidate for Justice Minister, Mudra remains Office Dpty Head
17:12, 10.01.2026
Svyrydenko: Govt instructes to ensure uninterrupted operation of Invincibility Points
17:03, 10.01.2026
Seven 'shadow fleet' vessels evade interdiction in Caribbean Sea in past 24 hours – Pentagon
16:52, 10.01.2026
Trump, Zelenskyy may sign post-war reconstruction deal for Ukraine at Davos economic forum – media
16:28, 10.01.2026
Zelenskyy, Budanov discuss issue of strengthening sanctions policy