The Irish government said this in a press release on Thursday, July 23, according to Ukrinform.

"The people of Ireland stand with Ukraine and its people in the face of Russia's immoral and unprovoked war of aggression. It is devastating to see first-hand the impact of Russia's campaign of aerial attacks targeting Ukraine's towns and cities. The support announced today will help Ukraine defend itself from these attacks and save civilians lives. It will also help Ukraine prepare for the winter to come, protecting and repairing energy infrastructure," Micheál Martin said.

The support package includes a €100 million allocation towards the provision of priority non-lethal military equipment to Ukraine.

The aid package also includes a €25 million allocation to support the restoration and protection of Ukraine's critical infrastructure, with a focus on energy ahead of winter.

Read also:

Irelandto work on opening next EU accession negotiation clusters for Ukraine – PM

Overall, Ireland has provided Ukraine with significant support totaling more than €550 million since February 2022.

This includes more than €254 million in humanitarian and stabilization assistance, over €200 million in military support, and €94 million in non-lethal military assistance to Ukraine through the European Peace Facility (EPF).

As reported by Ukrinform, Irish Prime Minister Micheál Martin arrived in Ukraine on July 23 for an official visit.