"War and violence benefit no one and cause widespread misery," Juliao da Silva, Timor-Vice Leste's Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation, stated on April 7 as he announced $1.5 million in humanitarian aid for Ukraine. "We hope that peace will come to Ukraine and its people soon."
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According to U.S. Embassy in Georgia
Timor-Leste is one of the smaller Asian countries contributing to the humanitarian operations in Ukraine by the Red Cross and the United Nations. Singapore, Thailand, and Mongolia have all contributed to the hundreds of millions of dollars in humanitarian aid provided to Ukraine by Indo-Pacific countries. These cash will benefit both Ukrainians who are still in the country and refugees fleeing Putin's conflict.
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In response to the invasion of Ukraine, the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) broke diplomatic relations with Russia on February 25. In a statement, FSM President David Panuelo said, "The FSM is taking this tangible measure as a demonstration that we stand with Ukraine and strongly oppose the most obvious act of aggression in Europe since World War II." "The Pacific Way is based on respect, and challenges and disagreements are managed via dialogue and consensus-building."
Thousands more Ukrainian migrants are being accepted by Australia, New Zealand, Japan, and South Korea, and steps are being taken to ensure that Ukrainians already living in those countries can stay longer.
These four Pacific nations are also providing military assistance to Ukraine as it defends itself against an authoritarian neighbor. New Zealand has provided Ukraine with $6 million in humanitarian relief and more than $10 million in military assistance. New Zealand Defence Minister Peeni Henare, who announced the help, said the Russian government's strike puts countries throughout the world at danger.