Five NATO Allies have joined forces to rebuild and modernise Ukraine’s military rehabilitation network under Operation Renovator, a flagship initiative of the Alliance’s Comprehensive Assistance Package (CAP), according to NATO.
Latvia was confirmed on 7 October 2025 as the fifth and final lead nation in the programme, joining Lithuania, Norway, Sweden and the United Kingdom.
Each Ally will oversee the redevelopment of one of five Ukrainian military rehabilitation centres, several of which were damaged by Russian attacks. NATO will provide overarching coordination and guidance throughout the project.
Launched in 2023, Operation Renovator operates in partnership with Ukraine and is funded with a budget of €100 million. According to the Alliance, the initiative supports the provision of medical equipment, specialist training, and infrastructure reconstruction.
It has already facilitated life-saving surgery, prosthetics, and professional development for Ukrainian doctors, psychologists and physiotherapists, as well as delivering new facilities and equipment to expand Ukraine’s rehabilitation capacity.
The Comprehensive Assistance Package serves as NATO’s main framework for delivering non-lethal aid to Ukraine.
It includes measures to help the country’s defence and security personnel recover from injuries and reintegrate either into military service or civilian life. NATO stated that these efforts demonstrate the Alliance’s commitment to ensuring Ukraine can defend itself today and deter Russian aggression in the future.
