17-05-2022, 02:34 PM
https://ec.europa.eu/echo/where/europe/ukraine_en
Since 28 February, the European Commission has allocated €243 million for humanitarian aid programmes to help civilians affected by the war in Ukraine. This includes respectively €230 million for Ukraine and €13 million for Moldova.
EU humanitarian partners have swiftly re-established presence all over the country and mobilised assistance on the ground. Despite security and access constraints, humanitarian assistance flows inside the country and reaches those in need.
The new funding is helping people inside Ukraine and those who have fled to Moldova by providing them with (i) food, (ii) water, (iii) essential household items, (iv) health care, (v) psychosocial support, (vi) emergency shelter, (vii) protection, and (viii) cash assistance to help to cover their basic needs.
Since the start of Russia’s invasion on 24 February, EU countries alone have mobilised nearly €950 million in humanitarian assistance.
The EU’s Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations have been operating in Ukraine since February 2014. Since then, the EU and Member States have provided around €1.4 billion in humanitarian aid.
EU humanitarian offices in Ukraine and Moldova play a key role in facilitating humanitarian coordination and information sharing among various organisations, including donors, authorities and
Since 28 February, the European Commission has allocated €243 million for humanitarian aid programmes to help civilians affected by the war in Ukraine. This includes respectively €230 million for Ukraine and €13 million for Moldova.
EU humanitarian partners have swiftly re-established presence all over the country and mobilised assistance on the ground. Despite security and access constraints, humanitarian assistance flows inside the country and reaches those in need.
The new funding is helping people inside Ukraine and those who have fled to Moldova by providing them with (i) food, (ii) water, (iii) essential household items, (iv) health care, (v) psychosocial support, (vi) emergency shelter, (vii) protection, and (viii) cash assistance to help to cover their basic needs.
Since the start of Russia’s invasion on 24 February, EU countries alone have mobilised nearly €950 million in humanitarian assistance.
The EU’s Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations have been operating in Ukraine since February 2014. Since then, the EU and Member States have provided around €1.4 billion in humanitarian aid.
EU humanitarian offices in Ukraine and Moldova play a key role in facilitating humanitarian coordination and information sharing among various organisations, including donors, authorities and