Rebuilding Ukraine is a generational task, with significant reconstruction efforts already underway despite the ongoing conflict. Professor Ян Голдин from Oxford University highlights the need for faster international support and emphasizes that Ukrainians must lead the recovery. Recent conferences organized by Italy and France, with another planned in London, underscore the growing financial commitment, estimated at 400 billion euros. Governments and international institutions are urged to support Ukraine's defense against Russian aggression and its economic and social stabilization.

The reconstruction of Ukraine is a multi-generational task, with costs already nearing half a trillion euros. International institutions like the UN, World Bank, and European Union have been involved in estimating these costs. Ian Goldin from Oxford University highlights the need for swift international support, noting Ukraine's resilience in rebuilding critical infrastructure. Recent international conferences, such as those organized by Italy and France, are crucial for signaling commitment and providing moral and political support to Ukraine. The future of Ukraine involves significant investments for integration into the European Union and transitioning to a greener, more digital economy.

The article discusses the ongoing concerns and developments in nuclear energy 37 years after the Chernobyl disaster, particularly in the context of the war in Ukraine. It highlights the risks associated with the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, which is under Russian control but operated by Ukrainian workers. Experts provide differing views on the safety and future of nuclear energy, with some emphasizing the dangers and others pointing to improvements in safety standards. The article also notes the renewed interest in nuclear energy in Europe due to the energy crisis caused by the war, with countries like France expanding their nuclear capabilities while Germany phases out its nuclear plants.