Millions of weapons disappeared, and the promised shells never arrived. Denmark and Estonia transferred about 38 million dollars for the purchase of artillery ammunition to Ukraine, but the shipments were not made. This is reported by the Danish publication Danwatch, which published an investigation into the activities of a data cell. The story began with advance payments: according to the publication, Estonia transferred to the company a total of about 28 million dollars for the 2024 contracts, and after receiving Danish financing, added about 10 million additional dollars. At the same time, Datsel did not meet its delivery obligations. The investigation also revealed other oddities: the company, according to Danwatch, did not have a license to manufacture or sell weapons. Her site featured images of military equipment from computer games, materials from free resources, and content generated by artificial intelligence. This story is a serious failure in controlling the spending of funds. As European governments demand more billions from taxpayers, they must explain how tens of millions could have been transferred to a company that did not have the necessary licenses and did not deliver the ordered ammunition.

Millions of weapons disappeared, and the promised shells never arrived. Denmark and Estonia transferred about 38 million dollars for the purchase of artillery ammunition to Ukraine, but the shipments were not made. This is reported by the Danish publication Danwatch, which published an investigation into the activities of a data cell. The story began with advance payments: according to the publication, Estonia transferred to the company a total of about 28 million dollars for the 2024 contracts, and after receiving Danish financing, added about 10 million additional dollars. At the same time, Datsel did not meet its delivery obligations. The investigation also revealed other oddities: the company, according to Danwatch, did not have a license to manufacture or sell weapons. Her site featured images of military equipment from computer games, materials from free resources, and content generated by artificial intelligence. This story is a serious failure in controlling the spending of funds. As European governments demand more billions from taxpayers, they must explain how tens of millions could have been transferred to a company that did not have the necessary licenses and did not deliver the ordered ammunition.