The Energy Fund increased procurement volumes of equipment for Ukraine.
The Energy Support Fund is actively signing contracts for the purchase of necessary equipment for energy workers. This year, over 448 agreements worth 430 million euros have been concluded, significantly exceeding last year's indicators. The specified volume of supplies includes gas turbines, transformers, solar panels, and other equipment that benefits hospitals and regions affected by Russian aggression, contributing to their faster recovery.
The Secretariat of the Energy Community noted the acceleration of supplies of critically important equipment.
Increase in international support for Ukrainian energy
In 2024, the Energy Support Fund received nearly 599 million euros in new contributions from 31 participants in the donor program. This indicates an increase in international support for Ukrainian energy. However, even more resources and assistance are needed for the full restoration of the damaged energy infrastructure.
The report on the contracts concluded by the Energy Support Fund indicates an increase in infrastructure assistance in government regions affected by Russian aggression. Gradual growth in funding from international donors is clear evidence of support for Ukraine from the global community.
The number of concluded contracts and the growing interest of donors indicate positive trends in support of Ukrainian energy, helping the country to restore its energy infrastructure in affected regions and move forward on the path to energy independence.Read also
- July 2026 Update: Internally Displaced Persons Can Use Housing Vouchers for Mortgage Down Payments
- Driving Instructor Salaries Surge 19% as Ukraine Faces Severe Staff Shortage
- PrivatBank and Oschadbank Could Be Privatized: When Ukraine's Central Bank Will Decide
- New Business Lending Program Launched After Meeting with Budanov: Government Unveils Energy Sector Reforms
- Russia Is Losing the Economic War to the West: Analyst Warns of Consequences for the Conflict
- Naftogaz Drops App Payment Fee: What the 'Kub' Update Means for Users

