This is a list of known humanitarian aid, that has and will be provided to Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian War. This list does not include financial support to the Ukrainian government unless earmarked for humanitarian purposes. For military aid see: List of military aid to Ukraine during the Russo-Ukrainian War. Sources Sovereign countries European Union Individual EU member states have provided aid since 2014. The following list is the aid collectively provided by the EU. Most of this aid has been coordinated by the European Commission. €500 million in humanitarian aid, announced on 1 March 2022. In March 2022, a total of 10,000 free beds from hospitals in the EU were "reserved" for Ukrainians and the first war casualties from Ukraine were transported to various hospitals in the union. At least 1000 Ukrainian civilians evacuated for medical treatment in hospitals across the union so far. At least 5 million Ukrainian refugee civilians housed in the EU through a Temporary Protection Directive. 5.5 Million Potassium Iodide tablets provided to Ukraine though the EU Emergency Response Coordination Centre. Companies More than 100 companies have taken actions in support of Ukraine, including boycotts, in February and March 2022. Other parties Citizens of Japan donated $35 million. Rakuten founder Hiroshi Mikitani pledged to donate ¥1 billion ($8.7 million) to humanitarian victims in Ukraine on 27 February. Citizens of Taiwan donated $945 million NTD (US$33 million) as of 2 April 2022. Citizens of South Korea have so far donated $3 million directly to the Ukrainian Embassy in Seoul. Numerous Korean celebrities have donated to Ukraine. Lee Young-ae and Han Ji-min have each donated ₩100 million (approx. $87,000). Others including Narsha, Yang Dong-geun, U-KISS, Im Si-wan, Kim Eun-hee, Jang Hang-jun, etc. as well as Korean politicians have also donated varying sums. KOMCA (Korea Music Copyright Association) has donated ₩70 million (approx. $61,000) to assist Ukrainian musicians and artists who have become refugees, as well as those artists who have had to stay in Ukraine to fight and are now forced to witness the destruction of Ukrainian cultural heritage caused by the Russian invasion. Other charities and NGOs such as Come Back Alive, the Hope Bridge Korea Disaster Relief Association, the Seoul-based Good Neighbors International, UNICEF, Save the Children, etc. have also received significant donations from Korean citizens. Citizens globally have provided 11.6 billion UAH to special NBU multi-currency fundraising accounts and over $21 million in cryptocurrency,