British farmers have donated a new batch of off-road vehicles to Ukraine
British farmers have donated another 38 off-road vehicles to the Ukrainian military as part of the “Pickups for Peace” volunteer initiative, which has been providing the Armed Forces of Ukraine with equipment and humanitarian aid for several years. The vehicles are being prepared immediately for use on the front lines and will be utilized for evacuation and logistics.
This marks the latest, 27th humanitarian convoy to arrive in Ukraine from the UK. The Lviv Regional State Administration reported this on Telegram.
British farmers and volunteers continue to regularly send equipment to Ukraine for frontline needs—this time, 38 off-road vehicles were delivered to Lviv as part of the “Pickups for Peace” initiative. According to the Lviv Regional State Administration, this is the 27th humanitarian convoy personally escorted by project participants.
The organizers emphasize that all vehicles arrive fully operational: they are immediately handed over to Ukrainian units, where they are used in combat conditions to evacuate the wounded, deliver equipment, and provide mobile support to frontline units.
In addition to off-road vehicles, the British side regularly delivers generators, tires, medical equipment, and supplies for rehabilitation centers that assist military personnel and civilians affected by the hostilities. The “Pickups for Peace” initiative was founded by British farmer Mark Laird, who has been supporting Ukraine since 2014. The project’s goal is to collect, repair, and deliver pickup trucks loaded with humanitarian aid directly to the military and displaced persons.
Initially, the plan was to deliver about 100 vehicles, but the scale of support far exceeded expectations—currently, more than 600 vehicles have been delivered as part of the initiative.
In total, since the project began, the Ukrainian military has received nearly 900 vehicles, which are used for logistics and life-saving operations in the most challenging areas of the front.
Estonia is proposing to introduce a special tax on Russian goods within the EU, with the proceeds directed toward Ukraine’s reconstruction. The initiative is already being discussed among European leaders, but a decision has not yet been made.
