Denmark also announced earlier this month that it was reviewing its existing military funding due to increased threats from the Kremlin.
Denmark’s decision to donate artillery was announced as Ukraine withdrew its troops from the besieged eastern stronghold of Avdiivka, citing a lack of ammunition.
Also speaking at the Munich Security Conference, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said his country’s “artificial weapons shortage” would only help Russia.
“Maintaining Ukraine’s artificial weapons shortages, particularly artillery and long-range capabilities, will allow President Putin to adapt to the intensity of the current war.”
“Ukrainians have proven that they can force Russia to leave,” he added. “We can get our land back.”
NATO allies have warned that Russia is rapidly expanding its military in preparation for a possible invasion of the Baltic states.
Russia recently placed several Baltic politicians on the wanted list for vandalizing Soviet-era monuments.
Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kalas on Sunday dismissed Russia’s warrant for his arrest, saying it was simply an attempt to blackmail him, amid speculation he might take the European Union’s top post. did.
Estonia, once ruled by Moscow but now a member of the European Union and NATO, supports Kiev, making Mr. Karas the most vocal critic of Moscow since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine nearly two years ago. He is one of the people who does.