Russia Trying to Reacquire Sold Weapons from Various Countries for Use in Ukraine Conflict

Egypt reportedly agrees to return 150 helicopter engines to Russia; also approached were Belarus, Brazil, and Pakistan, yet the latter two refused.

Russia has been seeking to buy back sold weapons from various countries, notably Egypt, Belarus, Brazil, and Pakistan, to boost its military resources in the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.
Egypt has reportedly agreed to return 150 helicopter engines to Russia, potentially within a month, after initial plans to send 40,000 rockets faced US opposition.
Failed or declined deals include Brazil and Pakistan, with Brazil officials outright refusing, and Pakistan denying being approached at all, according to unnamed sources.
In exchange for the helicopter engines, Russia is said to be willing to forgive some of Egypt's debts and continue sending shipments of wheat, a principal diet staple for the latter country suffering from wheat supply issues.
Russia's attempts to reacquire military equipment coincide with a ramp-up of domestic production and a shift of the nation's economy towards the war effort, despite international sanctions.