@AndreaC74
... I was about to say your post was unfair and then I did some digging.
I still think that Germany given the size of its economy could do a lot more.
The EU wants to make 9 billion available for Ukraine.
Germany appears to be blocking 8billion of that being released because they want it to go to the common European debt.
"German Minister of Finance Christian Lindner blocks a €9 billion financial tranche from the EU to Ukraine
So far, Berlin has approved only the first tranche of €1 billion.
According to the publication, German Minister of Finance Christian Lindner does not agree with the fact that Brussels proposes to finance aid to Ukraine at the expense of the common European debt"
(from UkraineNOW channel).
However, the source of that statement is not really identified which does mean that there can be a doubt. Still the claim is fairly detailed.
Regarding how other countries are regarded on this thread. I think that there is respect and admiration for Lithuania, Estonia, a lot for Poland and the middle European countries who know what the stakes are having lived under Russian rule. The only German leader who had lived under Russian rule was Merkel. Direct personal experience of living under Russian rule has intensely motivated the relevant countries.
There are many many criticisms you can make of the UK, but only right thing that Bojo has done is support Ukraine to the hilt, proportionally more than many (most?) countries.
I do agree that each country should be honored for what it does.
Lithuania, Poland, the country (Slovakia?) that gave its entire fleet of fighters to Ukraine, in pieces, iirc, to avoid the problem that they weren't allowed to give aircraft but there was no law against donations of aircraft parts! and others.
for info for anyone reading this is a link of what has been sent (in German but Deepl is good)
www.bundesregierung.de/breg-de/themen/krieg-in-der-ukraine/lieferungen-ukraine-2054514
When you look at the statistica chart of military aid below, Germany comes out high. But when you look at the GPD of counties the proportion of aid is notably different.
I do think that Scholz has a presentation problem - he's a careful guy who hasn't had the best advice (or not listened to it) on how to portray Germany's role in all this. But while the German Defense minister has come out firmly in support of Ukraine, some of his other ministers seem rather pro-Russia.
I also take the point that a huge manufacturing country like Germany needs to be able to function or the knock-on effects are going to be very bad for germany and everywhere else. But they haven't covered themselves with glory at all, imo.