International Arms Transfers to Israel

President Trump has reportedly vowed to lift all suspended U.S. arms sales to Israel, which JINSA previously documented in its U.S.-Israel Arms Transfer Infographic. While the United States is its primary arms supplier, in recent years, Israel has also received roughly 30 percent of its weapons and weapons components from other nations, at least eight of which have either suspended or delayed their shipments to Israel in the wake of the October 7th attack. JINSA has compiled a list of these suspensions and delays and urges other countries to follow the United States in unfreezing vital military aid Israel needs to defend itself against its enemies.

	Country	Transfers Reportedly on Track	Transfers Reportedly Suspended
	Belgium		Gun powder, energetic materials, imaging technology, aircraft components, fire control systems, vehicles, small arms, light weapons, artillery, electronic material
	Canada		30 export permits for weapons sales; permits for non-lethal military exports
	France	Licenses for Iron Dome components	Select export licenses
	Germany	Tank parts, weapons components, ammunition, propellant charges, 3,000 portable anti-tank weapons	Export licenses for “weapons of war”
	Italy	12 helicopters delivered, four pending delivery	All export licenses suspended
	The Netherlands		F-35 components
	Spain	Aerospace components	*Purchasing contracts; 15 million 9 x 19-millimetre Parabellum-NATO bullets
	United Kingdom	F-35 components	30 export licenses for items including aircraft, drones, helicopters, and ground targeting equipment

                                                                                                                                                                                                              *Intended for Israeli Police