Ukraine: Four Clocks of a Long War

A Semiotic evidence atlas · 2022–2026

The war has more than one clock.

Military aid, documented equipment losses, economic change and diplomatic votes tell different parts of the war’s history. Compare them here at the pace each source records: monthly reports for aid and losses, annual figures for economies and selected votes for diplomacy.

reported equipment losses
through 2025-12-31
aid allocations
through April 2026
economic series
through 2025

01 · geography and support

Aid crosses borders on a political timetable

The arcs show dated aid allocations to Ukraine. Wider arcs and stronger colors indicate larger values. Change the aid category and year to compare contributions from North America, EU institutions and European states.

24 February – April 2022

The opening shockThe northern drive failed to take Kyiv; the war contracted east and south after Russia withdrew from northern Ukraine.
Aid type
Allocation year
Skip to data table
€344.0bn shown across 17 donor flows. Particles indicate direction; arc width and viridis color both encode magnitude, color normalized to the largest flow.
Allocation magnitude · Total

02 · documented equipment losses

Losses plotted by the date they were reported

Each bar is one month, stacked by equipment class. A loss is placed in the month it was reported to the public Oryx archive, which can lag the actual event. Pick a country, or compare both with Russia above the axis and Ukraine below it.

reported losses23,812
destroyed18,496
captured3,158
featured classes · 2022–2514,558
Reading the bars

Every bar shares a zero baseline, so monthly counts are directly comparable, and the stack shows the equipment mix. Hover for a month's exact count; in the single views, click a legend item to isolate a class. Dates are when losses were reported, not necessarily when they happened.

03 · economic and political aftershocks

Economic shocks and changing votes

GDP growth records the asymmetric 2022 shock and partial recovery. UN votes show a different kind of movement: a much narrower coalition in 2025 and a reversal by the United States.

World Bank · annual

Real GDP growth

year-over-year percent
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Ukraine contracted 28.8 percent in 2022, then returned to positive growth. Russia contracted 1.4 percent in 2022; growth slowed to 1.0 percent in 2025.

Read these as annual growth rates for the whole economy. Positive growth after a large contraction does not mean the earlier level has been restored.

UN General Assembly · 193 members

The diplomatic coalition changes shape

share of all member states
Skip to data table
The yes vote fell from 141 in March 2022 and February 2023 to 93 in February 2025. The United States moved from yes to no.
United States
Mar 2022Yes
Feb 2023Yes
Feb 2025No

The wording changed between resolutions. This view compares coalition size and vote position; it does not treat the three texts as identical measures.

04 · source ledger

Sources and definitions

support

Kiel Ukraine Support Tracker

Release 29 dated allocations through April 2026, expressed in current euros. “Civilian” recodes Kiel humanitarian aid; “unspecified” recodes financial aid whose ultimate use is not identified as military or humanitarian. Capital coordinates are presentation metadata; only the largest donors are mapped here.

Tracker and methodology
economy

World Bank WDI

Indicator NY.GDP.MKTP.KD.ZG: annual percentage growth of GDP at constant prices, downloaded for Ukraine and Russia for 2021–2025.

Indicator series
politics

UN General Assembly

Official records for ES-11/1, ES-11/6, and ES-11/7. Not-voting counts are the remainder from 193 members after yes, no, and abstentions.

ES-11/1 · ES-11/6 · ES-11/7

Fixed reproducible snapshots; page assembled 20 July 2026. The chapter rail is an editorial orientation layer, not an independent dataset. Tile data © OpenStreetMap contributors; tiles © CARTO.