reconstruction – UA: Ukraine Analytica

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BEYOND MORAL SUPPORT: UKRAINE’S RECOVERY IN LIGHT OF ITS ACCESSION TO THE EUROPEAN UNION

Following Russia’s war of aggression, Ukraine faces the monumental task of rebuilding its infrastructure and institutions. Despite the ongoing conflict, the European Union has granted Ukraine candidate status for membership, highlighting a resilient partnership. Looking at the post-war recovery experiences of Serbia and Kosovo, and their ongoing trajectories towards EU membership, this paper explores the…

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TRANSPARENCY AS A BASIC PRINCIPLE OF RECONSTRUCTION

The issue of transparency is currently at the forefront of the attention of the EU, IMF, G7, and other international institutions. This aligns with the demands of Ukrainian society, which, unlike its international partners, takes a more radical position in understanding the concept of “transparency” and advocating for this principle. Hence, the question arises: Is…

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THE EUROPEAN UNION’S 2024-2027 PLAN FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF UKRAINE: PRIORITIES AND CHALLENGES

In June 2023, the European Commission presented a New Ukraine Facility of €50 billion. This plan may undergo a number of modifications given that the war started by Russia against Ukraine continues, and that the timing of its end is unpredictable. This paper examines the priorities and challenges faced by the European Union regarding the…

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TRANSFORMATION THROUGH TRANSPARENCY: ANTI-CORRUPTION REFORMS AS THE KEY PRINCIPLE IN UKRAINE’S RECONSTRUCTION

This study examines the indispensable role of anti-corruption reforms in Ukraine’s post-war reconstruction, and its moves towards a resilient and prosperous future within Europe. Through a comparative analysis of post-war reconstruction cases, it elucidates that Ukraine’s distinct situation, marked by relative stability and a unified society, yet a critical demographic situation, calls for an unparalleled…

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POST-CONFLICT RECONSTRUCTION IN THE BALKANS

In the 2000s, Russia tried in the ex-Soviet space to replicate the same arguments (and tactics) of relativising international law that the West/NATO used in order to justify their own intervention in the ex-Yugoslav space back in the 1990s. This strategy of so-called ‘mimicry’ manifests by changing the meanings of international norms based on one’s…

Tagged reconstruction

BEYOND MORAL SUPPORT: UKRAINE’S RECOVERY IN LIGHT OF ITS ACCESSION TO THE EUROPEAN UNION

TRANSPARENCY AS A BASIC PRINCIPLE OF RECONSTRUCTION

THE EUROPEAN UNION’S 2024-2027 PLAN FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF UKRAINE: PRIORITIES AND CHALLENGES

TRANSFORMATION THROUGH TRANSPARENCY: ANTI-CORRUPTION REFORMS AS THE KEY PRINCIPLE IN UKRAINE’S RECONSTRUCTION

POST-CONFLICT RECONSTRUCTION IN THE BALKANS

ISSN 2518-7481