Held one day after the expected release of the 2026 Enlargement Package, the forum by GMF brings EU institutions, Ukrainian decision-makers and civil society into one conversation on what rule-of-law reforms require next. In line with the objectives of the EU Enlargement Forum, it aims to turn the Commission's assessment into concrete next steps: identifying which benchmarks have been met and where implementation lags behind legislation, examining how EU institutions can use their leverage to keep negotiations on track, and assessing whether the conditionality attached to EU macro-financial support is driving lasting institutional change.

Join the annual conference of Green Deal Ukraina, bringing together Ukrainian and international policymakers, researchers, industry representatives, and civil society experts to discuss the future of Ukraine's energy and climate transition. The conference will provide a platform to exchange perspectives on strengthening the resilience and security of Ukraine's energy system, advancing European integration, and supporting evidence-based policymaking through research and innovation.

The event will focus on the presentation of the findings of a study by Ukrainian Centre for European Policy (UCEP) and the Centre of Policy and Legal Reform on public administration reform coordination models. The study identifies the absence of a clearly designated owner of this policy, explains why the existing coordination mechanism does not work, and proposes three models, providing a rationale for the preferred option. The purpose of the discussion is to gather views and proposals from the institutions responsible for coordinating the reform so that the study’s recommendations can be taken into account in future decision-making.

Ukraine continues to implement its cooperation programme with the IMF and the Ukraine Plan under the Ukraine Facility, and further disbursement of financial support from international partners depends on this progress. However, the pace of reform adoption has recently remained in question, and the renewed government inherits this agenda along with all the tasks that have been left pending. Will the new team manage to catch up on key Ukraine Plan indicators? What steps are needed in the near term to keep up the pace of cooperation with the IMF and the EU? And who in the government and parliament will be responsible for ensuring reforms don't stall again? Join the event by RRR4U Consortium to find out.

The RRR4U Consortium invites you to the presentation of the July issue of the monitoring reports series dedicated to assessing Ukraine's fulfilment of its commitments under the IMF programme and the Ukraine Plan within the Ukraine Facility. This month’s special topic is “How Ineffective Law Enforcement Undermines the Investment Climate“.

This online event, organised by NGO Ecoclub, Ecoaction, and Transport & Environment, will bring together key stakeholders from European and Ukrainian institutions, civil society, and the expert community to explore how Ukraine’s reconstruction can drive a transition to decentralised renewable energy and resilient infrastructure. As part of the preparations for the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2026, discussions will focus on electric mobility, renewable energy solutions, barriers to scaling projects, and funding opportunities to strengthen community energy resilience.

Ukraine has taken an important step toward deeper integration with the EU electricity market through the recent adoption of the Electricity Integration Package. But legal adoption is only the beginning. This KECLab Policy Dialogue will bring together Ukrainian and European stakeholders to discuss what the EIP changes in practice, where the key implementation risks remain, and how Ukraine can move closer to the EU internal electricity market.

How are Ukraine’s economic reforms moving forward and how much will Ukrainians pay for electricity and gas after the war? Join expert discussion during the presentation of the April monitoring report on the implementation of the conditions of the IMF program and EU assistance under the Ukraine Facility by the RRR4U consortium.

This second webinar in the joint series by the German Platform for the Reconstruction of Ukraine and the Build Ukraine Back Better Platform will explore priorities for transforming agriculture in Ukraine: from soil and water conservation to agroecological practices, sustainable livestock farming, and the development of small‑scale producers and local processing.

Ukraine's potential accession to the European Union may become one of the defining factors shaping the future of the Polish economy — most notably in agriculture and food processing, where Polish and Ukrainian interests may converge and compete. The discussion by Institute for Economic Research and Policy Consulting (IER) and Warsaw Enterprise Institute (WEI) will focus on the opportunities and risks associated with Ukraine's European integration, including its impact on the agri-food sector and trade, as well as the conditions under which EU enlargement could serve as a driver of growth rather than a source of imbalance.

The Ukrainian economy remains highly dependent on steady external financing. This stability is now under pressure due to the ongoing parliamentary crisis, which is complicating the passage of legislation under the “money in exchange for reforms” framework. At the same time, the government has been hesitant to commit to some politically sensitive reforms. How large is the current shortfall in the state budget? And could the EU’s €90 billion loan be put at risk if Ukraine fails to meet all IMF conditions? Join the event by RRR4U consortium of Ukrainian civil society organisations to find out.

In many EU countries, the level of awareness about Ukraine, its reforms, and the actual progress of negotiations remains limited. Public debate is often shaped by domestic political perspectives, economic concerns, or migration narratives. How can Ukrainian stakeholders effectively engage with European audiences to build support for Ukraine’s membership? Which formats of cooperation work best? Join the event by Resource and Analysis Center “Society and Environment” to find out.

What is the role of independent institutions and how can we support leadership in challenging times? How can Ukraine make EU climate and energy alignment a trusted, people-centred reform pathway in wartime? How do we strengthen trust in institutions and improve public communication of evidence — including in the face of disinformation? Join the workshop by Florence School of Transnational Governance to find out.

EU countries increasingly view Ukraine as a large neighbouring market, a source of labour and human capital, a partner in manufacturing and logistics, and a future member of the European Union. At the same time, public and political debates in neighbouring countries are often accompanied by concerns about competition in sensitive sectors. The event by Centre for Economic Strategy aims to explore how Ukraine, in its relations with Poland, Romania, Slovakia and the Czech Republic, can mutually benefit from deepening economic cooperation in the context of the current war, future recovery and Ukraine’s accession to the EU.

The EU’s green transition is reshaping the economic landscape of Europe. During the event organised by Institute for Economic Research and Policy Consulting and Warsaw Enterprise Institute, experts from Poland and Ukraine will discuss the economic implications of the green transition, regulatory balance, energy cooperation, and how EU enlargement can reconcile climate ambition with economic competitiveness.

This online event, organised by the RRR4U NGO consortium, will present the latest monitoring of Ukraine’s progress on IMF program commitments and the Ukraine Facility. It will also focus on how to achieve meaningful corporate governance reform in state‑owned enterprises, moving from formal rules to real implementation. Speakers will discuss key economic trends, assess recent reform progress, and outline priority steps for 2026 to strengthen transparency, efficiency, and financial stability.

This event, organised by the Institute for Economic Research and Policy Consulting together with the Warsaw Enterprise Institute, examines how evolving transport and logistics links between Poland and Ukraine shape both countries’ integration with the EU market. Experts will discuss the pressures facing Polish and Ukrainian transport companies—from regulatory asymmetry to infrastructure bottlenecks—and the risks and opportunities created by market liberalisation. The debate will highlight how political decisions and logistics development will influence competitiveness, investment, and long‑term business conditions on both sides of the border.

The RRR4U Consortium invites you to the presentation of the October issue of the monitoring reports series dedicated to assessing Ukraine's fulfillment of its commitments under the IMF program and the Ukraine Plan within the Ukraine Facility. The special topic of this issue is "De-shadowing the Economy: A Challenge and an Opportunity for Ukraine." Experts will discuss how reducing the shadow sector can become a driving force for economic recovery, investment, transparency, and business trust in the state.

The European Commission has published its new EU Water Resilience Strategy. How will Ukrainian agricultural and environmental structures, now united under one ministry, jointly care for water resources? Do Ukraine’s strategic documents, plans, and the daily practices of Ukrainian farmers align with new European standards? Join the event by Green Dossier to find out.

On the eve of the Ukraine Recovery Conference, which will take place in Rome, Italy on 10-11 July, 2025, the Florence School of Regulation and DiXi Group will hold a half-day conference on Ukraine’s integration into the EU and in its role in the implementation of the EU Clean Industrial Deal. The objective of the conference is to explore the sectors, technologies and particular steps which can help both Ukraine and the European Union to benefit from future Ukraine’s membership and how the reconstruction of Ukraine will help the EU in increasing its competitiveness and simultaneously preparing Ukraine to the accession and full integration in the EU single market.

Before the annual Ukraine Recovery Conference 2025, which will take place on 10-11 July, expert community will gather to objectively assess the state of the Ukrainian economy and discuss issues that need to be taken into account and resolved in the process of our country's further recovery. This conversation is also important in preparation for the Budget Declaration for 2026-2028 and the State Budget for 2026. The event is organised by the Institute for Economic Research and Policy Consulting.

The Eastern Partnership (EaP) Index is the civil society-led monitoring tool, developed by the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum and grounded in input from experts in Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Moldova, and Ukraine. It offers a unique, data-driven perspective on the progress and challenges facing these six countries on their path toward sustainable democratic development and the EU. The event will explore the key findings of the 2025 Index and provide an opportunity to hear from regional experts who will cover different policy areas, offering insights from across all Eastern Partnership countries.

CSRD, CSDDD, ESG — these acronyms are rapidly becoming part of the everyday vocabulary of Ukrainian agribusinesses and advisory services. In fact, there is nothing radically new about them — they reflect the principles of sustainable development that EU countries have long acknowledged and embedded into policy. However, in Ukraine, despite over two decades of promoting the UN Sustainable Development Goals and awareness-raising efforts, real understanding only began to take root when sustainability reporting became a formal requirement within the EU integration process. Join the event by Green Dossier to find out more.

In July 2025, Ukraine will start the bilateral screening process with the European Union on its state of play on implementing Chapter 15, energy. This chapter forms part of the cluster IV, Green Agenda and Sustainable Connectivity. This webinar by Green Deal Ukraina will inform an international audience and present the results of a comparative study on energy acquis negotiations and a study on the legislative technique of Ukraine, and, together with experts and the audience, identify how Ukraine should position itself vis-à-vis the bilateral screening.

The EU-Ukraine bilateral meeting on screening under the Chapter 27 “Environment and climate change” will take place in two weeks (June 16-20). Join the event organised by the Resource and Analysis Center "Society and Environment" within the EU Green Week in Brussels to hear about main benefits for the EU from Ukraine’s EU membership, Ukraine’s main achievements and gaps and environmental policies, and more.

In the Eastern Partnership (EaP) region, achieving environmental and climate resilience remains a challenge, further exacerbated by Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine, whose consequences are impacting the whole region. The war caused enormous damage to the nature, polluted the air, water and soil, and led to increased greenhouse gas emissions. The war also influenced many aspects of ongoing reforms in the EaP countries, caused a slow down in the energy transition, and a further decline of environmental and climate priorities. The event by the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum will focus on the main environment and security challenges in the EaP countries and highlights the extent to which energy and climate change challenges impact environmental security in the region. 

Introducing the EU nature protection requirements into Ukrainian legislation and practice is among the priority tasks in the field of environment and climate change in the context of European integration and Ukraine's future membership in the EU. What instruments for implementing the Regulation in Ukraine will be the most effective? How can Ukrainian legislation and practices be effectively brought closer to the EU acquis in the field of nature restoration? Join the event by Resource and Analysis Center "Society and Environment" to find out.

What are the benefits for the EU from Ukraine’s accession to the EU? What is the Ukraine’s role in the future EU and world architecture? Is there a capacity in Ukraine (governmental level, parliament, etc.) for accelerated accession to the EU? Do think tanks and civil society in general play a role in negotiations process? These questions will guide the discussion during the online event organised by the Resource and Analysis Center “Society and Environment”.

Green Deal: what successes has Ukraine achieved in its implementation this year? How to build up cooperation with the new composition of the European Commission? During the online event, NGO experts will present the results and recommendations of the Annual Monitoring Report "Ukraine and the European Green Deal 2024". They will also discuss the policy of the renewed European Commission and what to expect from the EGD's transformation.

Becoming a member of the EU is a civilizational choice for Ukraine. Its implementation requires profound political and economic changes in the country, not merely the automatic transfer of EU legal norms to Ukraine. During the conference organised by the Institute for Economic Research and Policy Consulting, experts will share about realities and prospects of European integration of Ukraine until 2030.