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NATO’s support to Ukraine
FROM THIS GALLERY
NATO’s support to Ukraine
NATO’s support to Ukraine
NATO’s support to Ukraine
Rehabilitation centres funded by NATO Allies aid injured Ukrainian soldiers’
NATO’s support to Ukraine
From military support and training to innovation and rehabilitation, NATO Allies continue to adapt and evolve their support to Ukraine as the war reshapes the future of security and modern warfare.
Assets Details
- Publication date 09 July 2026
- Version Master-with-subs
Synopsis
Since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, NATO Allies have provided unprecedented levels of support to Ukraine. From weapons and air defence systems to training, medical assistance and long-term recovery projects, NATO’s support continues to evolve across a broad range of areas.
Through initiatives such as PURL, NSATU, CAP and JATEC, NATO and Allied nations are helping coordinate military assistance, train Ukrainian personnel, support rehabilitation projects and apply lessons learned from the battlefield to future operations and strategy.
Ukraine’s defence against Russia’s aggression is reshaping modern warfare — from drone operations and innovation to interoperability and adaptation — with cooperation between NATO and Ukraine continuing to evolve in response to future security challenges.
Transcript
TRANSCRIPT (AUDIO AND TEXT ON SCREEN)
--VOICEOVER—
Russia’s brutal, full-scale invasion of Ukraine on the 24th of February 2022 shocked the world.
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“It was a shock because it was the first time one European country had invaded another European country for three quarters of a century. We thought we'd finished with that after the Second World War, and here we were once again facing a scenario that we'd hoped and thought we would never face again.”
--VOICEOVER—
The invasion demanded an immediate response from NATO and Allies.
--GRAPHIC—
PIERS CAZALET
NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“We began to focus intensively on NATO's response, looking at ways to support Ukraine, but also looking at our own deterrence and defence to make sure that we were able to protect ourselves better.”
--VOICEOVER—
Since then, NATO Allies have provided unprecedented levels of support to Ukraine.
--GRAPHIC—
MARK RUTTE
NATO Secretary General
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary General
“NATO stands with and supports Ukraine today and in the years to come. Not only because we share common values, but because our security is interlinked. We all support your sovereignty, your security and your pursuit of peace.”
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“It's a question of moral obligation that we support another European country which is being brutally attacked by its neighbour, and we need to do everything that we can to help them. If we let Russia get away with this attack on Ukraine, who knows what conclusions it will draw about what it can do in the future.”
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
NATO’S SUPPORT
TO UKRAINE
--VOICEOVER—
NATO and Allied support to Ukraine spans a broad range of areas.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
WEAPONS
AIR DEFENCE SYSTEMS
TRAINING
FUEL
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
NON-LETHAL AID
--VOICEOVER—
Weapons, air defence systems, training, fuel, medical supplies and non-lethal aid.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
€70 BILLION
--VOICEOVER—
For 2026 alone, Allies pledged 70 billion euros in military equipment, assistance and training. And they will pledge at least the equivalent for 2027.
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
"99 per cent of all the defence support that goes to Ukraine, comes from NATO countries. I think that says a lot about the strength of the relationship between Ukraine and NATO."
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
PRIORITISED
UKRAINE
REQUIREMENTS
LIST
PURL
--VOICEOVER--
Initiatives like the Prioritised Ukraine Requirements List, or PURL, help identify Ukraine’s most urgent military needs and match them with support from Allies and partners.
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary General
“Since we started PURL last summer, it has supplied around 75 per cent of all missiles for Ukraine's Patriot batteries and 90 per cent of the missiles used in other air defence systems.”
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
"Without the capabilities provided by PURL, Ukraine would not be able to defend itself in the way that it does now. We'd see far more devastation, we'd see far more civilian casualties."
--VOICEOVER--
Across the Alliance, Ukrainian troops are receiving training in different areas, including battlefield tactics, medical support and air defence.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
BATTLEFIELD TACTICS
MEDICAL SUPPORT
AIR DEFENCE
--VOICEOVER--
To date, tens of thousands of Ukrainian personnel have taken part in programmes delivered by NATO Allies.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
NATO
SECURITY
ASSISTANCE
& TRAINING
FOR UKRAINE
NSATU
--VOICEOVER--
The NATO Security Assistance and Training for Ukraine, or NSATU, helps coordinate these efforts as the war continues to evolve.
--GRAPHIC—
MAJ GEN MAIK KELLER
NSATU Deputy Commander
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Major General Maik Keller, NSATU Deputy Commander
“Ukrainians now have one single point of entry for their support. We have the capacity, we have the expertise. Training, maintenance, equipment support. And so of course make life easier for the Ukrainian forces in terms of getting them support and can focus on the actual fight.”
--GRAPHIC—
CAPT PETTER
Norwegian Army
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Captain Petter, Norwegian Army
“It’s them fighting the war right now, it’s not us. We are really doing 100 per cent what we can do to improve those soldiers.”
--VOICEOVER--
NATO's support extends beyond the battlefield. Through its Representation to Ukraine, NATO works closely with Ukrainian authorities, Allies and partners to coordinate assistance and support reform efforts.
The NATO-Ukraine Council also provides a forum for NATO Allies and Ukraine to meet as equal participants for consultation.
And through the Comprehensive Assistance Package, or CAP, Allies provide a broad range of non-lethal assistance and long-term support programmes, including medical assistance and rehabilitation projects for wounded Ukrainian personnel.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
COMPREHENSIVE
ASSISTANCE
PACKAGE
CAP
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary General
“CAP includes support for five military rehabilitation centres so Ukraine’s brave defenders get the care they deserve.”
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“This is absolutely critical for the individuals on the battlefield so that they know if they are wounded, they're going to get the care they need and fully rehabilitated.”
--VOICEOVER--
From physical rehabilitation to long-term recovery, the programme is helping injured Ukrainian soldiers adapt to life after injury and rebuild their futures.
But NATO’s support for Ukraine is far from a one-way exchange.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
JOINT ANALYSIS,
TRAINING
AND EDUCATION
CENTRE
JATEC
--VOICEOVER--
The Joint Analysis, Training and Education Centre, or JATEC, brings NATO and Ukrainian personnel together to identify lessons from the battlefield and apply them to future operations and strategy.
--GRAPHIC—
BRIG GEN WOJCIECH OZGA
JATEC Commander
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Brigadier General Wojciech Ozga, JATEC Commander
“We see JATEC as a two-way street. One line transmits specific Ukrainian knowledge and experience to NATO on how the modern war looks like. This allows Allies and the whole Organization to speed up its procedures and training. The other line leads to Ukraine’s interoperability with the Alliance.”
--VOICEOVER—
From drone warfare and battlefield innovation to the speed of procurement and adaptation, lessons from Ukraine are helping shape NATO’s approach to future security challenges.
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Major General Maik Keller, NSATU Deputy Commander
“We of course get also information in terms of frontline experiences with our Western weapons systems. We as Western forces need to identify of course, and learn these lessons because this will be crucial for us in the future.”
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“European and NATO governments and European and NATO populations as well understand that this is a long-term struggle for Ukraine and that Ukraine needs our support. It’s more than just the security of Ukraine, it's the security of all the population of Europe and we need to make sure that we get it right.
--VOICEOVER—
NATO’s support for Ukraine remains broad and comprehensive and evolves continuously.
Together, NATO Allies and Ukraine are adapting to new challenges on and beyond the battlefield, helping shape the future security of both Ukraine and the Alliance.
--TEXT—
This video includes Getty Images’ and its third parties’
and third-party contributors’ copyrighted material licensed by NATO,
which cannot be used as part of a new production without Getty Images’ consent.
For any use, please contact Getty Images: service.gi.bnl@gettyimages.com.
This video also contains Thomson Reuters copyrighted library material licensed by NATO,
which cannot be used as part of a new production without consent of the copyright holder.
Please contact Thomson Reuters to clear this material.
END
Usage rights
CLOSE
This video includes Getty Images’ and its third parties’ and third-party contributors’ copyrighted material licensed by NATO, which cannot be used as part of a new production without Getty Images’ consent. For any use, please contact Getty Images: service.gi.bnl@gettyimages.com. This video also contains Thomson Reuters copyrighted library material licensed by NATO, which cannot be used as part of a new production without consent of the copyright holder. Please contact Thomson Reuters to clear this material.
NATO’s support to Ukraine
From military support and training to innovation and rehabilitation, NATO Allies continue to adapt and evolve their support to Ukraine as the war reshapes the future of security and modern warfare.
Assets Details
- Publication date 09 July 2026
- Version Master
Synopsis
Since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, NATO Allies have provided unprecedented levels of support to Ukraine. From weapons and air defence systems to training, medical assistance and long-term recovery projects, NATO’s support continues to evolve across a broad range of areas.
Through initiatives such as PURL, NSATU, CAP and JATEC, NATO and Allied nations are helping coordinate military assistance, train Ukrainian personnel, support rehabilitation projects and apply lessons learned from the battlefield to future operations and strategy.
Ukraine’s defence against Russia’s aggression is reshaping modern warfare — from drone operations and innovation to interoperability and adaptation — with cooperation between NATO and Ukraine continuing to evolve in response to future security challenges.
Transcript
TRANSCRIPT (AUDIO AND TEXT ON SCREEN)
--VOICEOVER—
Russia’s brutal, full-scale invasion of Ukraine on the 24th of February 2022 shocked the world.
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“It was a shock because it was the first time one European country had invaded another European country for three quarters of a century. We thought we'd finished with that after the Second World War, and here we were once again facing a scenario that we'd hoped and thought we would never face again.”
--VOICEOVER—
The invasion demanded an immediate response from NATO and Allies.
--GRAPHIC—
PIERS CAZALET
NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“We began to focus intensively on NATO's response, looking at ways to support Ukraine, but also looking at our own deterrence and defence to make sure that we were able to protect ourselves better.”
--VOICEOVER—
Since then, NATO Allies have provided unprecedented levels of support to Ukraine.
--GRAPHIC—
MARK RUTTE
NATO Secretary General
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary General
“NATO stands with and supports Ukraine today and in the years to come. Not only because we share common values, but because our security is interlinked. We all support your sovereignty, your security and your pursuit of peace.”
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“It's a question of moral obligation that we support another European country which is being brutally attacked by its neighbour, and we need to do everything that we can to help them. If we let Russia get away with this attack on Ukraine, who knows what conclusions it will draw about what it can do in the future.”
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
NATO’S SUPPORT
TO UKRAINE
--VOICEOVER—
NATO and Allied support to Ukraine spans a broad range of areas.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
WEAPONS
AIR DEFENCE SYSTEMS
TRAINING
FUEL
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
NON-LETHAL AID
--VOICEOVER—
Weapons, air defence systems, training, fuel, medical supplies and non-lethal aid.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
€70 BILLION
--VOICEOVER—
For 2026 alone, Allies pledged 70 billion euros in military equipment, assistance and training. And they will pledge at least the equivalent for 2027.
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
"99 per cent of all the defence support that goes to Ukraine, comes from NATO countries. I think that says a lot about the strength of the relationship between Ukraine and NATO."
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
PRIORITISED
UKRAINE
REQUIREMENTS
LIST
PURL
--VOICEOVER--
Initiatives like the Prioritised Ukraine Requirements List, or PURL, help identify Ukraine’s most urgent military needs and match them with support from Allies and partners.
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary General
“Since we started PURL last summer, it has supplied around 75 per cent of all missiles for Ukraine's Patriot batteries and 90 per cent of the missiles used in other air defence systems.”
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
"Without the capabilities provided by PURL, Ukraine would not be able to defend itself in the way that it does now. We'd see far more devastation, we'd see far more civilian casualties."
--VOICEOVER--
Across the Alliance, Ukrainian troops are receiving training in different areas, including battlefield tactics, medical support and air defence.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
BATTLEFIELD TACTICS
MEDICAL SUPPORT
AIR DEFENCE
--VOICEOVER--
To date, tens of thousands of Ukrainian personnel have taken part in programmes delivered by NATO Allies.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
NATO
SECURITY
ASSISTANCE
& TRAINING
FOR UKRAINE
NSATU
--VOICEOVER--
The NATO Security Assistance and Training for Ukraine, or NSATU, helps coordinate these efforts as the war continues to evolve.
--GRAPHIC—
MAJ GEN MAIK KELLER
NSATU Deputy Commander
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Major General Maik Keller, NSATU Deputy Commander
“Ukrainians now have one single point of entry for their support. We have the capacity, we have the expertise. Training, maintenance, equipment support. And so of course make life easier for the Ukrainian forces in terms of getting them support and can focus on the actual fight.”
--GRAPHIC—
CAPT PETTER
Norwegian Army
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Captain Petter, Norwegian Army
“It’s them fighting the war right now, it’s not us. We are really doing 100 per cent what we can do to improve those soldiers.”
--VOICEOVER--
NATO's support extends beyond the battlefield. Through its Representation to Ukraine, NATO works closely with Ukrainian authorities, Allies and partners to coordinate assistance and support reform efforts.
The NATO-Ukraine Council also provides a forum for NATO Allies and Ukraine to meet as equal participants for consultation.
And through the Comprehensive Assistance Package, or CAP, Allies provide a broad range of non-lethal assistance and long-term support programmes, including medical assistance and rehabilitation projects for wounded Ukrainian personnel.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
COMPREHENSIVE
ASSISTANCE
PACKAGE
CAP
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary General
“CAP includes support for five military rehabilitation centres so Ukraine’s brave defenders get the care they deserve.”
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“This is absolutely critical for the individuals on the battlefield so that they know if they are wounded, they're going to get the care they need and fully rehabilitated.”
--VOICEOVER--
From physical rehabilitation to long-term recovery, the programme is helping injured Ukrainian soldiers adapt to life after injury and rebuild their futures.
But NATO’s support for Ukraine is far from a one-way exchange.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
JOINT ANALYSIS,
TRAINING
AND EDUCATION
CENTRE
JATEC
--VOICEOVER--
The Joint Analysis, Training and Education Centre, or JATEC, brings NATO and Ukrainian personnel together to identify lessons from the battlefield and apply them to future operations and strategy.
--GRAPHIC—
BRIG GEN WOJCIECH OZGA
JATEC Commander
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Brigadier General Wojciech Ozga, JATEC Commander
“We see JATEC as a two-way street. One line transmits specific Ukrainian knowledge and experience to NATO on how the modern war looks like. This allows Allies and the whole Organization to speed up its procedures and training. The other line leads to Ukraine’s interoperability with the Alliance.”
--VOICEOVER—
From drone warfare and battlefield innovation to the speed of procurement and adaptation, lessons from Ukraine are helping shape NATO’s approach to future security challenges.
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Major General Maik Keller, NSATU Deputy Commander
“We of course get also information in terms of frontline experiences with our Western weapons systems. We as Western forces need to identify of course, and learn these lessons because this will be crucial for us in the future.”
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“European and NATO governments and European and NATO populations as well understand that this is a long-term struggle for Ukraine and that Ukraine needs our support. It’s more than just the security of Ukraine, it's the security of all the population of Europe and we need to make sure that we get it right.
--VOICEOVER—
NATO’s support for Ukraine remains broad and comprehensive and evolves continuously.
Together, NATO Allies and Ukraine are adapting to new challenges on and beyond the battlefield, helping shape the future security of both Ukraine and the Alliance.
--TEXT—
This video includes Getty Images’ and its third parties’
and third-party contributors’ copyrighted material licensed by NATO,
which cannot be used as part of a new production without Getty Images’ consent.
For any use, please contact Getty Images: service.gi.bnl@gettyimages.com.
This video also contains Thomson Reuters copyrighted library material licensed by NATO,
which cannot be used as part of a new production without consent of the copyright holder.
Please contact Thomson Reuters to clear this material.
END
Usage rights
CLOSE
This video includes Getty Images’ and its third parties’ and third-party contributors’ copyrighted material licensed by NATO, which cannot be used as part of a new production without Getty Images’ consent. For any use, please contact Getty Images: service.gi.bnl@gettyimages.com. This video also contains Thomson Reuters copyrighted library material licensed by NATO, which cannot be used as part of a new production without consent of the copyright holder. Please contact Thomson Reuters to clear this material.
NATO’s support to Ukraine
From military support and training to innovation and rehabilitation, NATO Allies continue to adapt and evolve their support to Ukraine as the war reshapes the future of security and modern warfare.
Assets Details
- Publication date 09 July 2026
- Version International
Synopsis
Since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, NATO Allies have provided unprecedented levels of support to Ukraine. From weapons and air defence systems to training, medical assistance and long-term recovery projects, NATO’s support continues to evolve across a broad range of areas.
Through initiatives such as PURL, NSATU, CAP and JATEC, NATO and Allied nations are helping coordinate military assistance, train Ukrainian personnel, support rehabilitation projects and apply lessons learned from the battlefield to future operations and strategy.
Ukraine’s defence against Russia’s aggression is reshaping modern warfare — from drone operations and innovation to interoperability and adaptation — with cooperation between NATO and Ukraine continuing to evolve in response to future security challenges.
Transcript
TRANSCRIPT (AUDIO AND TEXT ON SCREEN)
--VOICEOVER—
Russia’s brutal, full-scale invasion of Ukraine on the 24th of February 2022 shocked the world.
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“It was a shock because it was the first time one European country had invaded another European country for three quarters of a century. We thought we'd finished with that after the Second World War, and here we were once again facing a scenario that we'd hoped and thought we would never face again.”
--VOICEOVER—
The invasion demanded an immediate response from NATO and Allies.
--GRAPHIC—
PIERS CAZALET
NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“We began to focus intensively on NATO's response, looking at ways to support Ukraine, but also looking at our own deterrence and defence to make sure that we were able to protect ourselves better.”
--VOICEOVER—
Since then, NATO Allies have provided unprecedented levels of support to Ukraine.
--GRAPHIC—
MARK RUTTE
NATO Secretary General
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary General
“NATO stands with and supports Ukraine today and in the years to come. Not only because we share common values, but because our security is interlinked. We all support your sovereignty, your security and your pursuit of peace.”
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“It's a question of moral obligation that we support another European country which is being brutally attacked by its neighbour, and we need to do everything that we can to help them. If we let Russia get away with this attack on Ukraine, who knows what conclusions it will draw about what it can do in the future.”
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
NATO’S SUPPORT
TO UKRAINE
--VOICEOVER—
NATO and Allied support to Ukraine spans a broad range of areas.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
WEAPONS
AIR DEFENCE SYSTEMS
TRAINING
FUEL
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
NON-LETHAL AID
--VOICEOVER—
Weapons, air defence systems, training, fuel, medical supplies and non-lethal aid.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
€70 BILLION
--VOICEOVER—
For 2026 alone, Allies pledged 70 billion euros in military equipment, assistance and training. And they will pledge at least the equivalent for 2027.
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
"99 per cent of all the defence support that goes to Ukraine, comes from NATO countries. I think that says a lot about the strength of the relationship between Ukraine and NATO."
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
PRIORITISED
UKRAINE
REQUIREMENTS
LIST
PURL
--VOICEOVER--
Initiatives like the Prioritised Ukraine Requirements List, or PURL, help identify Ukraine’s most urgent military needs and match them with support from Allies and partners.
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary General
“Since we started PURL last summer, it has supplied around 75 per cent of all missiles for Ukraine's Patriot batteries and 90 per cent of the missiles used in other air defence systems.”
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
"Without the capabilities provided by PURL, Ukraine would not be able to defend itself in the way that it does now. We'd see far more devastation, we'd see far more civilian casualties."
--VOICEOVER--
Across the Alliance, Ukrainian troops are receiving training in different areas, including battlefield tactics, medical support and air defence.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
BATTLEFIELD TACTICS
MEDICAL SUPPORT
AIR DEFENCE
--VOICEOVER--
To date, tens of thousands of Ukrainian personnel have taken part in programmes delivered by NATO Allies.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
NATO
SECURITY
ASSISTANCE
& TRAINING
FOR UKRAINE
NSATU
--VOICEOVER--
The NATO Security Assistance and Training for Ukraine, or NSATU, helps coordinate these efforts as the war continues to evolve.
--GRAPHIC—
MAJ GEN MAIK KELLER
NSATU Deputy Commander
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Major General Maik Keller, NSATU Deputy Commander
“Ukrainians now have one single point of entry for their support. We have the capacity, we have the expertise. Training, maintenance, equipment support. And so of course make life easier for the Ukrainian forces in terms of getting them support and can focus on the actual fight.”
--GRAPHIC—
CAPT PETTER
Norwegian Army
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Captain Petter, Norwegian Army
“It’s them fighting the war right now, it’s not us. We are really doing 100 per cent what we can do to improve those soldiers.”
--VOICEOVER--
NATO's support extends beyond the battlefield. Through its Representation to Ukraine, NATO works closely with Ukrainian authorities, Allies and partners to coordinate assistance and support reform efforts.
The NATO-Ukraine Council also provides a forum for NATO Allies and Ukraine to meet as equal participants for consultation.
And through the Comprehensive Assistance Package, or CAP, Allies provide a broad range of non-lethal assistance and long-term support programmes, including medical assistance and rehabilitation projects for wounded Ukrainian personnel.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
COMPREHENSIVE
ASSISTANCE
PACKAGE
CAP
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Mark Rutte, NATO Secretary General
“CAP includes support for five military rehabilitation centres so Ukraine’s brave defenders get the care they deserve.”
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“This is absolutely critical for the individuals on the battlefield so that they know if they are wounded, they're going to get the care they need and fully rehabilitated.”
--VOICEOVER--
From physical rehabilitation to long-term recovery, the programme is helping injured Ukrainian soldiers adapt to life after injury and rebuild their futures.
But NATO’s support for Ukraine is far from a one-way exchange.
--TEXT ON SCREEN—
JOINT ANALYSIS,
TRAINING
AND EDUCATION
CENTRE
JATEC
--VOICEOVER--
The Joint Analysis, Training and Education Centre, or JATEC, brings NATO and Ukrainian personnel together to identify lessons from the battlefield and apply them to future operations and strategy.
--GRAPHIC—
BRIG GEN WOJCIECH OZGA
JATEC Commander
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Brigadier General Wojciech Ozga, JATEC Commander
“We see JATEC as a two-way street. One line transmits specific Ukrainian knowledge and experience to NATO on how the modern war looks like. This allows Allies and the whole Organization to speed up its procedures and training. The other line leads to Ukraine’s interoperability with the Alliance.”
--VOICEOVER—
From drone warfare and battlefield innovation to the speed of procurement and adaptation, lessons from Ukraine are helping shape NATO’s approach to future security challenges.
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)--
Major General Maik Keller, NSATU Deputy Commander
“We of course get also information in terms of frontline experiences with our Western weapons systems. We as Western forces need to identify of course, and learn these lessons because this will be crucial for us in the future.”
--SOUNDBITE (ENGLISH)—
Piers Cazalet, NATO Director for Defence and Security Cooperation
“European and NATO governments and European and NATO populations as well understand that this is a long-term struggle for Ukraine and that Ukraine needs our support. It’s more than just the security of Ukraine, it's the security of all the population of Europe and we need to make sure that we get it right.
--VOICEOVER—
NATO’s support for Ukraine remains broad and comprehensive and evolves continuously.
Together, NATO Allies and Ukraine are adapting to new challenges on and beyond the battlefield, helping shape the future security of both Ukraine and the Alliance.
--TEXT—
This video includes Getty Images’ and its third parties’
and third-party contributors’ copyrighted material licensed by NATO,
which cannot be used as part of a new production without Getty Images’ consent.
For any use, please contact Getty Images: service.gi.bnl@gettyimages.com.
This video also contains Thomson Reuters copyrighted library material licensed by NATO,
which cannot be used as part of a new production without consent of the copyright holder.
Please contact Thomson Reuters to clear this material.
END
Usage rights
CLOSE
This video includes Getty Images’ and its third parties’ and third-party contributors’ copyrighted material licensed by NATO, which cannot be used as part of a new production without Getty Images’ consent. For any use, please contact Getty Images: service.gi.bnl@gettyimages.com. This video also contains Thomson Reuters copyrighted library material licensed by NATO, which cannot be used as part of a new production without consent of the copyright holder. Please contact Thomson Reuters to clear this material.
Rehabilitation centres funded by NATO Allies aid injured Ukrainian soldiers’
Injured Ukrainian soldiers recover with support from NATO’s Project Renovator, which is rebuilding and upgrading military rehabilitation centres across Ukraine.
Assets Details
- Publication date 29 July 2026
- Filming date 01 June 2026
- Version B-roll
Synopsis
Across Ukraine, injured soldiers are recovering from their wounds and rebuilding their strength with support from NATO’s Project Renovator.
Five NATO Allies – Latvia, Lithuania, Norway, Sweden and the United Kingdom – are leading the development of five military rehabilitation centres, with NATO providing coordination and guidance.
This footage gives a glimpse inside a Project Renovator facility supported by the United Kingdom. Here, Ukrainian soldiers receive medical rehabilitation, extensive physical therapy and other services designed to help them return to military service where possible, or make a safe and healthy transition to civilian life.
Project Renovator is part of NATO’s Comprehensive Assistance Package for Ukraine (CAP) – the overarching framework for NATO’s practical support to Ukraine, including urgent non-lethal assistance and longer-term capacity-building to help Ukraine move towards full interoperability with NATO.
Footage includes shots of injured Ukrainian personnel undergoing physical therapy at a Project Renovator facility.
Transcript
(00:00) VARIOUS SHOTS – RECOVERING UKRAINIAN SOLDIERS EXERCISING
(00:19) VARIOUS SHOTS – UKRAINIAN SOLDIERS RECOVERING FROM LEG WOUNDS PLAYING FLOOR VOLLEYBALL
(00:40) VARIOUS SHOTS – UKRAINIAN SOLDIER UNDERGOING ELECTRODE THERAPY
(01:13) VARIOUS SHOTS – UKRAINIAN SOLDIER RECEIVING THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE
(01:32) VARIOUS SHOTS – UKRAINIAN SOLDIERS UNDERGOING STRENGTH TRAINING, BALANCE TRAINING AND OTHER FORMS OF PHYSICAL THERAPY
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