“In principle, Estonia has made a decision at the level of its Ministry of Defense that we want to support Ukraine with weapons and ammunition in the current difficult security situation,” he said.

Kuemet explained that providing "so-called fatal weapons" to another country is not easy.

So, for example, for the transfer of Javelin missiles, you need to obtain permission from their manufacturer, that is, the United States.

“In the case of howitzers, which we purchased from Finland, which, in turn, bought them from Germany, we must ask Germany and Finland to agree to the transfer of weapons, and we have already started this process with these countries,” he said.

The Estonian Defense Ministry also said that the cost of one Javelin rocket ranges from € 75,000 to € 130,000, and over time, "some of the kits are gradually becoming obsolete."

Earlier, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy expressed dissatisfaction with the fact that Germany is hindering the supply of weapons to Kiev through NATO.

As the Prime Minister of Ukraine Denis Shmyhal noted, the Armed Forces of Ukraine received more than 3 thousand samples of weapons and military equipment in 2021.

Russian Foreign Ministry spokesman Maria Zakharova said earlier that NATO is stepping up arms supplies to Ukraine in order to "add fuel to the fire."