Talk:NATO Security Assistance and Training for Ukraine

Reactions section

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I'm not sure what's being said by the paragraph in Reactions. The source is a speech by President Milanović in which he's talking in more than the usual amount of politician slick talk. If he's suggesting, like I think he's suggesting, that NSATU is being used to sneak active support into the conflict than that's a valid criticism to have on the page. I'm just not sure that's what he's saying.ItsRainingCatsAndDogsAndMen (talk) 23:59, 10 April 2025 (UTC)[reply]

Same, I don't know if it's a problem with the translation, or if context was left out of the quote, but I can't parse what he's trying to say. MilesVorkosigan (talk) 17:14, 8 August 2025 (UTC)[reply]

Extended protected-confirmed edit request on 31 August 2025

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78.81.123.235 (talk) 11:32, 31 August 2025 (UTC)[reply]

@Lklundin, hi. Just noticed your adding to the article. May I suggest my infobox draft at the talk page for you to review and take care of. As an IP-editor, I'm under potential WP:RUSUKR sanctions and can only request formal Extended-protected edit. Please feel free to copy-edit: sure not much to revise. Thank you. 78.81.123.235 (talk) 14:34, 17 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]
  • At the top of the article replace current Infobox with an updated modular one (please, help to upload and insert an emblem image from the reference[1] into it to replace current one, after |image=), enable text after |caption =:
NATO Security Assistance and Training Ukraine
Also known asNSATU, Ukraine mission
FounderNorth Atlantic Council
Founding leaderACO (w/ SHAPEADCON)
Leader(first) Christopher Cavoli
GEN Alexus Grynkewich (since JUL 4, 2025)
Military leaderSACEUR (OPCON)
Political leaderNAC, with DPPC [uk][a]
NSATU CommanderLTG Curtis Buzzard[b]
Unit typeOperational command
Founding
directives
Voluntary non-legally binding Ukraine response consolidator
FoundationJUL 11, 2024
Dates of operationDEC 18, 2024-present
Country(recipient) Ukraine
Allegiance NATO
MotivesUkraine to prevail, Russia to be deterred[3]
Headquarters Germany 50°02′59″N 8°19′31″E / 50.0498°N 8.3254°E / 50.0498; 8.3254
Active regionsACO AOR
Major actionsAFU security assistance
StatusMultinational, active
SizeHHBN-equivalent
Part ofNATO Enhanced Forward Presence (as Command)
Allies
31 contributing countries:

Mission  •  Commands • Alliances:
Opponents(to be deterred):
Notes
    1. ^ Defence Policy and Planning Committee of NATO.
    2. ^ Concurrently COM SAG-U (from June 2024).[2]
    3. ^ International Donors Coordination Centre, before 2025, having handed over its responsibilities to NSATU.[6]: 37 [7]: 44 Table 10 
    4. ^ Since 2022, when Belarus allowed Russia to use its territory to launch the invasion and to launch missiles into Ukraine. See: Belarusian involvement in the Russian invasion of Ukraine
  • NSATU
  • AFOMSU
Outline
  • NATO Security Assistance and Training for Ukraine
    Assistance et formation de l'OTAN en matière de sécurité pour l'Ukraine (AFOMSU, French)
    «Підготовка та сприяння НАТО Україні з безпеки» (Командування, Ukrainian)
    Clay Kaserne (garrison patron Gen. Clay, Mil. Governor of U.S. Occupation Zone in Germany, 1947- 49). 2012
    FoundedJuly 11, 2024 (2024-07-11) (inaugurated)[8]
    18 December 2024; 8 months ago (18 December 2024) (activated)[9]
    Allegiance SHAPE
    TypeCombined joint operational Commd
    Role
    • Provisioning of equipment, training to AFU by NATO members/allies
    • AFU long-term doctrine overseeing
    Size~ 350 personnel (from 31 countries, incl. Ukraine)[a]
    Part of
    HeadquartersClay Kaserne, Wiesbaden-ErbenheimHesse, Germany
    Nickname(s)Ukraine mission
    WebsiteOfficial website
    Commanders
    Commander
    3-star rank
    (1st holder) LTG Curtis A. Buzzard
     United States Army[b]
    Deputy
    Commander
    Major General Maik Keller
     German Army[c]
    DCOM, LNO
    Ukraine
    (1st) BRG Hennadii Shapovalov  Ukrainian Ground Forces
    ACOM, Force
    Dev. Support
    (first holder) Brig Richard Bell  British Army[11]
    ACOM,
    ECLS
    (first) BRG Witold Bartoszek  Polish Land Forces
    Enlisted
    Advisor
    (first holder) Srg.Major Mark Morgan
     United States Marine Corps[d]
Today
part
of
  • 6,700t/month average throughput[e]
  • 1500 equipment movements[f]
  • 25,000 AFU personnel training[g][15]
NSATU •
SAG-U •
EUMAM UA
SAG-U–NSATU joint coordination[h]
EUMAM UA-NSATU data sharing, Ukrainian LNO staff rotation[16]
Footnotes
    1. ^ As of July 2025 HQ-based only. Seven hundred, if accounted for collocated SAG-U with its assisting personnel in SHAPE, Casteau, Belgium, and NSATU's 2 logistics hubs: one in Rzeszów, Poland, and another under development in Câmpia Turzii, Romania. Australia and New Zealand are working closely with representatives of the Ukrainian Armed Forces in addition to 28 NATO countries.[9][10] Eventually 700 personnel are to be staffed in NSATU.[7]: 44 
    2. ^ Starting December 2024, as dual-hatted COM SAG-U (since August 2024).
    3. ^ Since May 2025.[9]
    4. ^ Since December 2024.[12]
    5. ^ As of August 2025, cargo tonnage facilitated through Poland LEN hub by NSATU only.
    6. ^ As of August 2025, managed by NSATU since inception. Overall under the command, 60,000 movements were facilitated since NSATU is responsible for Poland LEN hub, which started in March.[14]
    7. ^ As of July 2025, coordinated since March 2025.
    8. ^ Here’s a snapshot of the current NSATU–SAG-U joint efforts that were confirmed at the 21 July 2025 UDCG extended meeting:
      • US–NATO co‑funding mechanism (new channel announced by US president Donald Trump and Secretary General of NATO Mark Rutte for European and Canadian allies to pool funds to purchase US‑made weapons and technology for Ukraine providing faster access to high‑demand systems);
      • Air defense boost (packages of Patriot missile systems and other advanced air‑defense assets pledged by allies to counter Russia’s intensified missile and drone strikes);
      • Industrial and financial backing (long‑term funding streams to expand defense production capacity in Europe and North America to replenish stocks while sustaining Ukraine’s needs over multiple years).
Preceded by
International Donors Coordination Centre
  • Please apply 2 edits to the Strength and goals section.
    • At the top replace current infobox with an updated one:
Ukraine mission
  • DEC 2024 (IOC)
  • APR 2025 (FOC)
  • present
Part of foreign military assistance
during ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine
Operational scope
  • Training, equipment coordination
  • Force generation
  • Logistics
Locations
50°02′58″N 08°19′28″E / 50.04944°N 8.32444°E / 50.04944; 8.32444
Jasionka Logistics Enabling Node (LEN-P), Remote Maintenance and Distribution Cell–Ukraine (RDC-U), PL[a]

50°06′36″N 22°01′08″E / 50.11000°N 22.01889°E / 50.11000; 22.01889
Zurawica RTW (Regional Technical Workshop), PL

Plannedon 24-month horizon
Planned by DPPC [uk] w/ NAC
Commanded by LTG Curtis Buzzard[b]
w/ SACEUR,[17]DSACEUR Admiral Keith Blount
ObjectiveEnduring, predictable, coherent Allied doctrinal support of AFU for its NATO membership, full forces' interoperability
Date18 December 2024 (2024-12-18)present (CET UTC+01:00/CEST UTC+02:00)
Executed byCOM NSATU/SAG-U (dual hatted) combined w/ UDCG deliverables[18]
OutcomeOngoing and evolving:[15]
  • Allies policy harmonization
  • Unity of burden-sharing
  • Frictions deconfliction
NATO Security Assistance and Training for Ukraine is located in NATO
HQ
HQ
LEN-P, RDC-U, RTW
LEN-P, RDC-U, RTW
NATO | NSATU main operational sites: DE, PL
LEN-R is located in Central Europe
LEN-R
LEN-R
NATO eastern flank | NSATU site RO[c]
Notes
    1. ^ The LEN-P synchronizes the inbound aid receipt, transfer and onward movement of donated materiel to the AFU. The RDC-U is responsible for the maintenance and repair of equipment once donated to the AFU.[7]: 50–51 
    2. ^ Starting December 2024, as dual-hatted COM SAG-U (since August 2024).[2]
    3. ^ As of 2026, contingency facility, under renovation
    • at the bottom add the following:

#ifeq:

References

  1. ^ "nsatu-eDmnN1.png".
  2. ^ a b c "About NSATU" (PDF). shape.nato.int. Retrieved 16 July 2025.
  3. ^ "SACEUR briefs German cabinet on security environment". SHAPE Public Affairs Office. 27 August 2025. Retrieved 29 August 2025 – via SHAPE.NATO.int.
  4. ^ "Strategic Headwinds: Understanding the Forces Shaping Ukraine's Path to Peace". CSIS. Retrieved 21 August 2025.
  5. ^ Massie, Justin; Tallová, Barbora (10 April 2025). "Friends in need, friends indeed? Explaining variation in military support to Ukraine". European Journal of International Security. Cambridge University Press: 1-26. doi:10.1017/eis.2025.13.
  6. ^ Special Inspector General for OAR Report to the Congress, Q4FY2024 (PDF) (Report). 13 November 2024. Retrieved 28 July 2025 – via media.defence.gov.
  7. ^ a b c Special Inspector General for OAR Report to the Congress, Q3FY2025 (PDF) (Report). 15 August 2025. Retrieved 15 August 2025 – via stateoig.gov. Cite error: The named reference "OAR2" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  8. ^ "NSATU Assumes Responsibilities to Support Ukraine". SHAPE.nato.int. 18 December 2024. Retrieved 16 July 2025.
  9. ^ a b c Siebold, Sabine (2 July 2025). "Military aid increasingly focuses on boosting Ukraine's defence industry". Reuters. Retrieved 16 July 2025.
  10. ^ Soare, Andreea (3 October 2024). "S-a aprobat participarea Armatei Române la misiunea de asistență de securitate și instruire NATO-NSATU și înființarea unui centru de instruire maritimă pentru militarii ucraineni, în România". mediafax.ro (in Romanian).
  11. ^ "SACEUR on Support for Ukraine: We Are Moving as Quickly as We Can". NSATU HQ Public Affairs Office. 28 July 2025. Retrieved 5 August 2025 – via shape.nato.int.
  12. ^ "Leadership". shape.nato.int/nsatu. Retrieved 16 July 2025.
  13. ^ "Netherlands uses new NATO channel to pay for US arms for Ukraine". Reuters.com. 4 August 2025. Retrieved 4 August 2025. In a statement, the alliance said, "Working closely with Ukraine and the United States, the Supreme Allied Commander Europe Alexus Grynkewich will validate packages that correspond to Ukraine's needs, such as air defence, ammunition and other critical equipment for rapid delivery from U.S. stockpiles".
  14. ^ Matiushenko, Ievgen (29 August 2025). "Major General Maik Keller, NSATU Deputy Commander - Ukrinform: Exclusive". Ukrinform. Retrieved 30 August 2025.
  15. ^ a b Allison, George (12 June 2025). "New NATO command now coordinates 60% of Ukraine aid". UK Defence Journal. Retrieved 24 August 2025.
  16. ^ "Strong Together: EU and NATO Intensify Training Cooperation in Strausberg". NSATU HQ Public Affairs Office. 29 July 2025. Retrieved 21 August 2025.
  17. ^ "Transfer of Patriot units to Kyiv being prepared, says NATO's top commander". Reuters.com. 17 July 2025. Retrieved 17 July 2025 – via Reuters. «Preparations are underway, we are working very closely with the Germans on the Patriot transfer», Alexus Grynkewich told a conference in the German city of Wiesbaden. «The guidance that I have been given has been to move out as quickly as possible.»
  18. ^ Slattery, Gram; Stone, Mike; Landay, Jonathan; Holland, Steve (17 July 2025). "Trump promised Patriots for Ukraine. Now Europe has to provide them". Reuters. Retrieved 17 July 2025.
  • Please add at the top of the References section:
+
==Notes== {{notelist}}

Draft:Infobox

[edit]
NATO-Ukraine Joint Analysis, Training, and Education Centre
Also known asJATEC
FounderNorth Atlantic Council
Founding leaderACT (with HQ SACT)
Leader(first) GAA Philippe Lavigne
Admiral Pierre Vandier (since SEP 23, 2024)
Military leaderSACT
Political leaderNAC, with DPPC [uk][a]
JATEC CommanderBRG Wojciech Ozga
Founding
directives
Knowledge repository (ongoing, other wars)
Organization typeSui generis jointly-run
FoundationJUL 11, 2024[b]
Dates of operationDEC 16, 2024-present
Country Poland
Allegiance
Motives
  • Ukraine to prevail
  • Russia to be deterred
HeadquartersBydgoszczPL (OpCenter)
Major actionsWar learning (military education and training)
StatusMultinational, active
Size~70 personnel
Part ofJALLC-UKR Initiative[c]
Allies
Contributing countries:[d]

Mission • HQs • OpCenter:
Opponents(to be deterred):
WebsiteOfficial website
Notes
    1. ^ Defence Policy and Planning Committee of NATO.
    2. ^ at the 2024 Washington NATO summit, after the 15 February 2024 approval of the NATO-Ukraine Council (NUC)[1]
    3. ^ The JALLC-UKR Initiative launched in 2024 is connected to the Joint Analysis and Lessons Learned Centre (JALLC, of NATO SACT), which is based in Monsanto, Lisbon, Portugal. It is a dedicated effort within JALLC focused on the Russo-Ukrainian War. JALLC-UKR Initiative Information Centre on the NATO Lessons Learned Portal, in September 2024, published a report Two Years of NATO Lessons Relating to Russia's War Against Ukraine, presenting findings from analyses between March 2022 and March 2024. The report covers command and control, joint effects, and cooperation with organizations, and it highlights the dual nature of lessons learned, including new technologies and conventional warfare aspects. It emphasizes the need for NATO to develop new technologies while maintaining traditional methods.
    4. ^ [to be determined]:As of September 2025, abstainers list includes non-participants in NSATU operations.
    5. ^ Since 2022, when Belarus allowed Russia to use its territory to launch the invasion and to launch missiles into Ukraine. See: Belarusian involvement in the Russian invasion of Ukraine
JATEC
Outline
Senior
Advisory
Board
Footnotes
    1. ^ by order of the North Atlantic Council[2]
    2. ^ Expected to be staffed by 2026 in OpCenter.[3] With 33 personnel (IOC), JATEC is collocated with NATO's Joint Force Training Centre (JFTC), Force Integration Unit, 3rd Signal Battalion, Military Police Centre of Excellence, Communications and Information Support Centre.[4]
    3. ^ Ex officio JATEC SAB member.[2]
    4. ^ Chairman of the Board. Chaired the 25 April 2025 SAB Kyiv meeting with agenda (below):
      • Integration of Ukrainian and NATO efforts at JATEC
      • Building resilience in defense digital infrastructure and critical systems
      • Strengthening military education and interoperability programs
      • Fast-tracking innovation against current battlefield threats (notably fiber-optic drones and precision-guided munitions).[6]
    5. ^ NATO Representation to Ukraine. Senior NATO Representative in Ukraine since September 2024.[7]

References

  1. ^ "Joint NATO-Ukraine training center opens in Poland". The New Voice of Ukraine. 17 February 2025. Retrieved 24 August 2025.
  2. ^ a b c "NATO-Ukraine Joint Analysis, Training, and Education Centre opens!". gov.pl. Ministry of Defence of Poland. 17 February 2025. Retrieved 27 July 2025.
  3. ^ "Ukraine, NATO to jointly build up experience at JATEC – Stefanishyna: Exclusive". Ukrinform. 18 February 2025. Retrieved 25 August 2025.
  4. ^ "Bydgoszcz – the NATO Capital of Poland". The Joint Force Training Centre (JFTC). Retrieved 28 July 2025.
  5. ^ Onyshchenko, Yurii (17 February 2025). "NSATU та JATEC: як працюють нові структури НАТО, що допомагають Україні [NSATU and JATEC: How New NATO's Structure Elements Helping Ukraine Work]" (in Ukrainian). Retrieved 29 August 2025 – via armyinform.com.ua.
  6. ^ "Senior NATO advisors meet in Kyiv to discuss priorities for joint NATO-Ukraine lessons learned centre". NATO Press Office. 25 April 2025. Retrieved 25 August 2025 – via NATO.int.
  7. ^ "Patrick Turner, 2024". 17 April 2025. Retrieved 25 August 2025 – via NATO.int.
  8. ^ "Ukraine and NATO outline JATEC priorities for 2026". Retrieved 25 August 2025 – via MOD.gov.ua.
  9. ^ "Strengthening cooperation with NATO to Advance Ukraine's Membership in the Alliance: Rustem Umerov". Retrieved 25 August 2025 – via MOD.gov.ua.

78.81.123.235 (talk) 10:02, 16 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]

 Done🪫Volatile 📲T | ⌨️C 18:33, 19 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]
@VolatileAnomaly, again spot on with the infoboxes. Thanks a lot. Have a nice eeekend. 78.81.123.235 (talk) 19:10, 19 July 2025 (UTC)[reply]