We strongly condemn Russia's war against Ukraine. We are horrified by the loss of human lives and the scale of the destruction.
We met our target of deploying €3 billion of financing in Ukraine’s real economy in 2022-23, to limit the impact of Russia’s war on the country since February 2022.
Our financing for Ukraine has already included emergency liquidity for its railway and electricity companies and support for Naftogaz. We are also one of the partners working on keeping trade routes open through the Solidarity Lanes initiative.
Our President was the first head of a multilateral development bank to visit Kyiv since the war began.
Our Resilience and Livelihoods Framework is helping countries directly affected by the war, concentrating on:
Donor funding is a critical element of EBRD support for Ukraine and other countries affected by the war.
Since 2022, the Bank has reached a significant milestone in its fundraising efforts by mobilising over €1.5 billion that have been committed by a wide range of its donors. This includes a range of financial instruments, including co-investment grants such as funded guarantees and capex grants, unfunded guarantees as well as technical cooperation grants for policy and expertise, to be used across several sectors to help protect Ukraine’s economy.
Donors who committed to contribute so far are: The United States, Norway, the Netherlands, France, Spain, Germany, The European Union, Canada, the United Kingdom, Japan, Italy, Switzerland, Denmark, Austria, Sweden, Finland, Ireland, South Korea and Taipei-China.
Russia’s military occupation of Chernobyl has thrown into uncertainty decades of international cooperation in helping make safe the site of the world’s worst nuclear accident.
We’ve responded quickly and decisively to the war on Ukraine. Our initial €2 billion Livelihood and Resilience will support the country and neighbouring countries.
The EBRD's €2 billion Resilience and Livelihoods Framework will help Ukraine and the countries directly affected by the war.
