Ukraine is expected to receive at least 154 billion USD from Western allies by 2030 to ensure its ability to maintain operations in the context of conflict with Russia, according to data from the Ukrainian Ministry of Finance.
The Ukrainian Ministry of Finance estimates that Ukraine will need about 46.4 billion USD in 2026 to maintain the operation of state agencies; 47.7 billion USD in 2027; 35 billion USD in 2028 and 24.7 billion USD in 2029. The above figures are just preliminary estimates and may be adjusted in the future.
Kiev is expected to receive a portion of the above funding through the Economic Resilience Action Program (ERA), using revenue from frozen Russian assets. The remainder is expected to come from loans and non-refundable aid from the West, as well as from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank (WB).
In other related developments, on June 26, TASS reported that the British Government will play a guarantor role in the World Bank's 1 billion USD loan to Kiev to meet Ukraine's urgent budget needs.
Of this, 500 million USD will be used to support the World Bank's 3.35 billion USD project to promote capital mobilization and investment from the private sector, while creating jobs for highly skilled workers.
The remaining 500 million USD will be allocated to a social protection program worth 880 million USD co-funded by Japan and Germany.
The British government said that, along with guarantee commitments from partner countries, the next phase of financial support for Kiev will have a total value of up to 4 billion USD.
