The Minister acknowledges the shadow's concerns, noting limitations in providing exact operational details. The UK has provided over 1,000 air defence systems but recognises the need for more support from allies. He emphasises the UK’s role in Ukraine’s resilience and pledges to continue efforts through capability coalitions.

The Minister confirms £245 million artillery munitions package and emphasises immediate focus on current needs over long-term planning. He mentions coordination through capability coalitions like drones, stressing the UK's commitment to supporting Ukraine's security.

The Minister agrees on the importance of security for both Ukraine and allies, emphasising moral and strategic interests in supporting a free country invaded illegally. He underscores the impact of an emboldened Russia on potential adversaries.

Acknowledges the strong consensus in supporting Ukraine, emphasising the importance of air defence systems including drones. The UK cannot provide F-16 fighters but is offering elementary flying training and will continue to do everything possible.

The order for an eightfold increase in 155 mm production was placed last July, aiming to work initially out of Washington plant before relocating to south Wales. The UK is playing a leading role in ensuring other nations join in providing munitions.

The order was placed last July; UK has provided 300,000 artillery shells into Ukraine and is playing a leading role in ensuring other nations join us in providing munitions.

The government is engaging with Treasury and defence companies about funding core munitions that support peace, freedom, and democracy. Concerns raised about EU ethical banking laws potentially hindering investments.

The UK reopened the strategic grain export route, facilitating 19 million tonnes of grain through; ongoing engagement with allies on providing necessary systems while being cautious about commenting on individual countries’ capabilities.

NATO members are joining for collective orders on ordnance through MPIs; focus is on sending a strong demand signal to industry in Europe while showing determination against Putin.

The £2.5 billion includes commitments such as £245 million on artillery munitions and £200 million on drones, but no line-by-line breakdown will be provided.

Agrees that the current threats require a strong deterrent against adversaries; emphasises the need to invest in armed forces and conventional deterrent, while continuing support for Ukraine.

Acknowledges the issue of naval mines and will look into providing funds for demining while encouraging a united stance against adversaries.

My hon. Friend is sterling in his championing of the Ukrainian cause and of the excellent work done by DE&S in his constituency. I have visited Abbey Wood twice, where there is excellent leadership under Andy Start. We recently had our first defence trade visit to Ukraine, showing a keenness for more such collaborations.

The hon. Lady is right that Operation Interflex has provided significant training to Ukrainian recruits, with international support from many nations. We will remain committed to this operation for as long as it takes Ukraine to win.

My right hon. Friend makes excellent points. We are showing leadership by standing up to Putin and I agree that we should explore using frozen Russian assets for Ukrainian support, focusing initially on the interest earned.

I will write to the hon. Gentleman regarding his first question. On medical personnel, we are training them within our efforts and can provide more details in a letter.

We are ramping up production with our defence industry, bringing forward a munitions strategy soon. We assure that we will work to meet urgent operational requirements effectively.

We encourage our allies at every international meeting, and there is an overwhelming consensus among them to support Ukraine. We will continue our efforts to push for more urgent support.

We maintain levels of holdings for military purposes but have gifted as much as possible. We continue core procurement for UK military while also providing international support.

We closely monitor these matters with international partners. Ensuring that equipment reaches the frontline is a priority.

We hold Russia accountable through our efforts in supporting Ukraine with weapons, training personnel, and ensuring allies join us. We must continue these efforts.

This is a priority we look at closely with international partners.

My hon. Friend makes an extremely important point. We knew already that the battle space is contested and that forces need to be closely integrated, but what Ukraine has shown above all else is the extraordinary extent to which electronic warfare plays a role. The mass jamming across the domain has to be factored into any kit that is used, and it will have to be factored into procurement going forward. We must be aware of these developments. We have our own brilliant resources, such as the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, and there are things that we have done that are sensitive and that have provided support as far as possible, but he is right to talk in particular about the importance of the space domain. The UK is lucky to have a strong, sovereign space industry, supporting defence in the civil sector. Going forward, we need to be aware of how warfare is changing and be able to respond rapidly with our procurement.

As ever, we save the best till last. [Interruption.] Oh, the hon. Gentleman is second to last, my apologies. Nevertheless, I shall always say that when he is called to speak. The hon. Gentleman makes a very good point about the cost. When we talk about the multilateral procurement initiative, we could argue that it is like a bulk buy between nations. Obviously, we want to see economies of scale for that in exchange for the massive demand signal that we will be providing for European industry. However, the key point is not just to send a demand signal, but, ultimately, to send a deterrent signal. If we in Europe rally round in European NATO along with our US allies and step up the pace on industrial reinvigoration in the defence space, that will in itself be part of the deterrent message that we send to Putin.

I pay tribute to my hon. Friend for joining other colleagues in going out to Ukraine, showing the solidarity that we have for it and the strong cross-parliamentary consensus. Often when we talk about procurement for Ukraine, there can be some misunderstanding. Just to be clear, an awful lot of the munitions that have been provided were sourced internationally, but we do not necessarily go into the minute detail of that. He is absolutely right; initially that meant providing what was largely ex-Soviet stock, but in the long term we want to enable the Ukrainians to produce munitions to NATO standard. We want to work closely with them on that, and that is how we will get their industry into order so that they can sustain their own ability to fight over the long term.