The Norwegian Refugee Council today launches its humanitarian response plan for the next six-months, aiming to reach 800,000 people inside Ukraine and neighbouring countries.

Special training is offering a new start for displaced Ukrainians.

An explosion in an ammunitions warehouse in Svatove, Eastern Ukraine, left two civilians dead, several injured and people trapped in a dangerous locality with scattered unexploded ammunitions. NRC is responding with food and building materials.

In the last three years we have – together with our partners – assisted more than 1.6 million people in Ukraine and neighbouring countries. Here’s how we did it.

The agony of separation, and the craving for peace. Andrii, 31, has been living through war in his native land, Ukraine, for the past 12 months. Here, he reflects on the year that has passed.

In the midst of ongoing conflict, immense needs and a global humanitarian funding crisis, Amy Henderson is playing a pivotal role coordinating efforts to support some of the most vulnerable populations in Ukraine. She draws strength and motivation from the dynamic women-led partner groups she works with.

Since the escalation of the international armed conflict in Ukraine in February of this year, the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) has been responding to the increasing humanitarian needs in Central and Eastern Europe, as a result of the war.

In this study, the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC) addresses the issue of the non-enforcement or delayed enforcement of judicial decisions on access to pensions and social payment for people living in the non-government controlled parts of eastern Ukraine. Many Ukrainian citizens seek to obtain redress for violation of their rights through courts. The current policy undermines social protection and inclusion of the most vulnerable individuals.