All across the continent, Europe's paradigm shift and her aid to Ukraine are often frustrated by civil sensitivities and excessive bureaucracy:
Norwegian ammunition manufacturer Nammo would like to expand production for Ukraine's sake, but is thwarted by a neighbouring internet company that secured local capacities of electricity for itself. There's simply not enough electricity left for Nammo to produce more shells, and apparently the local government is not authorised to prioritise security-related interests over business interests.
In Sweden, on the other hand, fellow manufacturer Bofors is struggling with new environmental regulations at its Karlskoga proving grounds which prevent it from quality control test firings of newly-produced artillery shells during the weekend. The city council does not recognize (politically mandated!) ammunition shipments to Ukraine as a "compelling reason" necessary for an exception permit, reducing Bofors' output in doing so.
And in Germany, Ukrainian tank crews sent there for instruction purposes had to be trained with German small arms rather than the Russian-made ones they use in war because German regulations forbid the use of Kalashnikov ammunition types on military firing ranges. (
Source, in German)