As of November 2025, Ukraine has concluded 28 bilateral security agreements with international partners. This was reported by the Ministry of Defence of Ukraine.
These agreements establish long-term commitments by partner countries to support Ukraine’s defence capabilities, restore its defence industry, develop joint defence projects, and strengthen critical infrastructure. They also provide for consultations in the event of renewed Russian aggression, support for reforms on Ukraine’s path to EU and NATO membership, and cooperation in cybersecurity, intelligence, science, and humanitarian spheres.
Security agreements have been signed with the United Kingdom, the United States, Germany, France, Poland, Italy, Canada, the Netherlands, Japan, Spain, Norway, Finland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Romania, the Czech Republic, Sweden, Belgium, Denmark, Portugal, Slovenia, Iceland, Ireland, Luxembourg, Albania, and Greece.
The Defence Ministry noted that all agreements are valid for ten years and represent a continuation of the G7 Declaration on Security Guarantees adopted at the Vilnius NATO Summit in 2023. Together, they form the foundation of a new system of collective security aimed at preventing further aggression and ensuring long-term stability in Europe.