This session will set the scene for the conference. It will set out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It will focus on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promote the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy, will open the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC is a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session will focus on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
This session will set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session will explore the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system will be crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalization and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine will present the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists will discuss how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
This session will review approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It will showcase investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
The session will provide the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
This session will showcase Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
This session will explore why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The session will present real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine and also by multilateral organisations and the wider international community in supporting Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and decentralisation reform.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
Contamination of land from mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session will examine the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It will explore how to align successful demining with development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
Moderated session with Ukraine Recovery Conference co-hosts from past, present and future.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
This session set the scene for the conference, setting out the role of the private sector to mobilise investment at the scale needed to support Ukraine to “build back better”. It focussed on the role of governments and international financial institutions as the enablers of investment and promoted the URC as a vehicle for Ukraine to secure support for its immediate recovery needs.
Prime Minister Sunak and President Zelenskyy opened the URC 2023 by welcoming governments, International financial Institutions, businesses and civil society to London. After nearly 18 months of Ukraine living under a full-scale Russian bombardment, the URC was a key moment for the global community to come together to show the strength of support and unity for Ukraine's recovery effort.
Focus on the short-term solutions and challenges to Ukraine’s early recovery (and immediate) needs – with read across to the World Bank’s Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
Focus on longer-term challenges, recovery needs and specific projects that need to be financed to progress Ukraine’s recovery, across all sectors. Given risks faced by private investors, this session focussed on measures to de-risk and crowd in private finance.
This session set out how reforms will help Ukraine achieve its post-war economic vision by underpinning the improved business environment needed to encourage more trade and investment.
Investment in human capital recovery is crucial for unlocking Ukraine's post-war economic potential. Development of an inclusive and comprehensive system of social services will enable sound socio-economic recovery and wellbeing with individuals supported in returning to the labour market accelerating economic stabilization and growth. This session explored the critical role the social sector plays in the recovery of human capital, and opportunities for private sector engagement.
Building back resilient, efficient, decentralised and clean energy system is crucial to Ukraine’s economic revitalisation and long-term growth. The government of Ukraine presented the recently adopted Energy to 2050 Strategy. Panellists discussed how best to mobilise international support and enable private investment to support Ukraine's long-term vision for recovery and transformation.
This session reviewed approaches to attract private capital at scale into priority projects and sectors of Ukraine’s economy. It showcased investment opportunities in Ukraine (now and in the future) and the availability of support from the government of Ukraine and international partners to de-risk projects in the form of concessional finance, credit guarantees and innovative insurance products.
Welcome back delegates for Day 2 and a summary of Day 1
The session provided the opportunity for expert speakers to discuss some of the key principles in considering the challenges of Ukraine’s reconstruction, including master planning, sustainability, economic regeneration and development.
This session showcased Ukraine's digital transformation and vision for the future, the resilience of the Ukrainian tech sector, and the opportunities for international partnerships with this growing sector.
This session explored why local and regional authorities are pivotal in Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction. The discussion presented real life cases of what is being done in Ukraine, by multilateral organisations, and the wider international community to support Ukraine’s recovery and reconstruction by encouraging the involvement of local and regional players and reforms on decentralisation.
The discussion was moderated by Iryna Ozymok, Local Economic Development Programme Director, Founder of the International Mayors of Summit, included:
• Oleksandra Azarkhina, Deputy Minister for Communities, Territories and Infrastructure Development of Ukraine;
• Dehenna Davison, MP, Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities;
• Niina Ratilainen, Member of the European Committee of the Regions (Working Group on Ukraine);
• Mathieu Mori, Secretary General of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe;
• Yuriy Bova, Mayor of Trostyanets City;
• Viktor Mykyta, Head of Zakarpattia Regional State Administration – Chief of Zakarpattia Regional Military Administration;
Contamination of land by mines and other explosive materials represents an obstacle to Ukrainian recovery. This session examined the progress national and international operators are making to clear land, and Ukrainian plans to accelerate clearance. It explored how to align successful demining with the development of land in priority sectors for Ukraine, and the pre-conditions and incentives required for commercial private sector investment in the longer term.
Moderated session with past, present and future co-hosts of the Ukraine Recovery Conference.
