UN provided over $4.5B in humanitarian assistance to Ukraine – PM Shmyhal
This year the United Nations has provided more than $4.5 billion in humanitarian assistance to Ukraine.
This year the United Nations has provided more than $4.5 billion in humanitarian assistance to Ukraine.
The Council of Europe’s Committee of Ministers has adopted a record EUR50 million Action Plan for Ukraine for 2023-2026.
The Canadian government has canceled a waiver from sanctions introduced a few months ago, when permission was granted to return Siemens turbines after their repair to ensure the operation of Russia’s Nord Stream gas pipeline.
14 December 2022
Ukraine expects to receive the first tranche of macro-financial assistance approved by the European Parliament in the amount of three billion euros already in January.
Following the government delegation's visit to France, Ukraine will receive about 1.5 billion euros in aid to restore infrastructure.
Today, without additional voting or discussion, the European Parliament agreed at second reading to the allocation of EUR 18 billion in urgent macro-financial assistance to Ukraine in 2023.
On December 14, 2022, four vessels loaded with 69.5 thousand tonnes of agricultural products left the Odesa region’s ports.
The European Union has provided EUR 7.2 billion in macro-financial assistance to Ukraine since the Russian full-scale invasion started.
Germany will contribute EUR 30 million for the purchase of equipment to restore the Ukrainian energy infrastructure damaged by Russian shelling.
Prime Minister of Ukraine Denys Shmyhal calls on French businesses that continue to work in Russia to leave the Russian market and not finance the Russian terrorist budget.
13 December 2022
Over one and a half months, Russia has attacked Ukraine’s energy system with thousands of missiles and drones eight times but failed to destroy it.
Since the beginning of Russia’s full-scale invasion, hostilities have directly affected 11 regions of Ukraine, more than 50,000 objects need fast restoration.
Damages caused by the Russian invasion of Ukraine may reach $700 billion by the end of the year.
Following the conference in Paris, Ukraine’s partners announced the provision of $1 billion in assistance to the country to survive the winter period.
Ukraine lacks its own capacity to restore all destroyed and damaged objects of critical and energy infrastructure.
President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine stated that at least 1.5 billion euros is needed for only the superficial restoration of Ukrainian energy facilities destroyed by Russian missile and drone strikes.
Ukraine has received a loan of 100 million euros from France, which will be used to finance priority expenses, including social and humanitarian expenditures.
On December 13, 2022, eight ships loaded with 238.6 thousand tonnes of Ukrainian-produced agricultural products left the Odesa region’s sea ports.
Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal and International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi have discussed the further steps needed to demilitarize Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (NPP).
One more nuclear power plant unit, which was taken out of service after Russia’s missile attack, has been connected to Ukraine’s energy system.
The United States has sent the first shipment of power equipment to Ukraine in order to support the country’s energy infrastructure against Russian intensifying attacks.
The European Union ambassadors approved a financial support package to provide Ukraine with EUR 18 billion in 2023.
12 December 2022
The International Finance Corporation (IFC) will assist Ukraine with restoration and the attraction of infrastructure investments.
Russia’s recent drone attack on energy infrastructure in the Odesa region has not only left millions of Ukrainians without electricity but also destroyed important power equipment.
Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal has met with French Energy Transition Minister Agnès Pannier-Runacher. The parties discussed support for Ukraine’s energy sector after Russian attacks and the need to impose sanctions on Russia, regarding the supply of nuclear fuel and nuclear energy technologies.
The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) launches the process of opening a regional office in Ukraine.
As of December 12, the energy system still has a capacity deficit: due to the destruction caused by the Russians, it is currently impossible to use thermal generation at full force.
By the end of 2022, the World Bank plans to disburse another $1.7 billion to Ukraine
The National Bank of Ukraine (NBU) sold $583.44 million and bought $2.6 million on the interbank foreign exchange market over the past week.