Licensor of €114M to Israel and Israel's largest new European customer
Country · Greece · Country
Greece has turned into one of Israel's closest military partners. EU data show Athens granted €114M of arms export licences to Israel in 2024, the third-highest in the EU, up from €7.6M across 2014–2022, according to AOAV. In April 2026 Greece signed a $750M deal with Elbit for PULS rocket artillery, including precision-guided rockets and loitering munitions, announced during a visit by Israeli Military Minister Israel Katz. On August 31, 2026 Israel's Ministry of Defense announced the roughly €3B Achilles Shield agreement for David's Sling, SPYDER, Barak MX and Israeli radars. That makes Greek public money one of the biggest foreign revenue streams for Rafael, IAI and Elbit in the year after the UN Commission of Inquiry found Israel committed genocide.
● confirmed by a primary document · ○ reported
France granted some €362m of arms-export licences to Israel in 2024 ... Germany granted €169m ... Greece €114m ... Romania €103m ... the Czechs €35m ... Finland €17m ... Hungary (€6m), Latvia (€4m), and Croatia (€2m) ... Austria, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Estonia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and Poland each also issued €1m or fewer
Greece is formally acquiring the Precise and Universal Launching System (PULS) rocket artillery system in a $750 million agreement ... The deal includes the launchers as well as training rockets, precision-guided rockets and loitering munitions.
Greece is formally acquiring the Precise and Universal Launching System (PULS) rocket artillery system in a $750 million agreement ... The deal includes the launchers as well as training rockets, precision-guided rockets and loitering munitions.
Greece | a: 11 | b: 183 965 091 | c: (none reported) [Israel, 2023]
France granted some €362m of arms-export licences to Israel in 2024 ... Germany granted €169m ... Greece €114m ... Romania €103m ... the Czechs €35m ... Finland €17m ... Hungary (€6m), Latvia (€4m), and Croatia (€2m) ... Austria, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Estonia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and Poland each also issued €1m or fewer
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