-
Implementation period:
November 2023 - Present -
With financial support from:
-
Partners:
-
Project pages:
Resilience, Reconstruction and Relief for Ukraine (RRR4U)
2025_16
What we do and how we work?
We promote a fair, green, and people-centred recovery of Ukraine’s economy. To achieve this, we conduct policy research, engage in advocacy, and facilitate dialogue with researchers, private sector representatives, civil society organizations, and public authorities.
Objectives:
- Provide research findings and expert advice to the Government of Ukraine, the private sector, the international community (including international financial institutions, multilateral organizations, and the European Union), and civil society on Ukraine’s economic needs, opportunities, and policy options for strengthening economic resilience and supporting recovery.
- Contribute to the development, implementation, and evaluation of economic and fiscal policies that promote Ukraine’s recovery and long-term economic resilience.
- Foster the active participation of Ukrainian civil society in the design and implementation of recovery policies.
- Raise public awareness of Ukraine’s economic situation and cooperation with international partners in strengthening economic resilience and supporting reconstruction.
- Identify opportunities for the private sector to play a leading role in Ukraine’s economic recovery and resilience.
- Promote legal and policy reforms that create the conditions for Ukraine’s sustainable socioeconomic development.
Our Principles:
- Urgency: Measures to strengthen resilience and support recovery must begin without delay.
- Transparency and accountability: Recovery plans and relevant information should be publicly available, recovery measures should be subject to effective monitoring, and accessible mechanisms for submitting complaints and feedback should be in place.
- People-centred approach: Respect for human rights, inclusiveness, broad stakeholder participation, and decision-making that is as close as possible to the needs of affected communities.
- Sustainable Development Goals as a policy priority: Recovery should follow the “Build Back Better” approach, advancing sustainable and inclusive development.
- The aggressor must pay: Recovery should be financed, as a matter of priority, through Russian state assets and the assets of sanctioned Russian oligarchs.
- Policy grounded in international law: Recovery efforts should be guided by the principles of international law and support Ukraine’s path toward EU membership.
- Long-term economic stability: Recovery policies should ensure debt sustainability, prioritize grants over loans, improve market access, and attract foreign direct investment.
The RRR4U Consortium is committed to delivering high-quality expertise and achieving tangible results.
Expert team
Products
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “New government, new pace: will Ukraine be able to accelerate reforms?”
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “How ineffective law enforcement agencies are damaging the investment climate”
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “Anti-Corruption Strategy 2026–2030: challenges and expectations for reforms”
-
Analitical Document
The report covers governance, finance, infrastructure, energy, logistics, critical raw materials and the defence industry
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “Ukraine at URC 2026: what we have, what we want”
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “Plans to liberalize energy markets: how much will we pay for electricity and gas after the...
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “Ukraine is not meeting its partners’ requirements. What will happen to the funding?”
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “Two years of the Ukraine Facility: results and challenges”
-
Brief
Bills needed to meet international commitments remain pending in parliament
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “Corporate governance reform: how to succeed?”
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “Does the IMF want to ‘kill’ Ukrainian individual entrepreneurs?”
-
Brief
Ukraine’s 2026 budget deficit of EUR 20–25 billion remains unfunded
-
Analytical Report
Since the full-scale invasion began, IFIs have shifted towards addressing emergency challenges and strengthening resilience
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “Railway reform: pathways to Ukraine’s effective integration into the EU”
-
Brief
Based on the monitoring results for October 2025
-
Brief
Based on the monitoring results for October 2025
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “De-shadowing the economy: a challenge and an opportunity for Ukraine”
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “The capital market: why it is stalling and what to do with this”
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “(Not) on time? Unfreezing prices and tariffs in energy and utilities”
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “How reform stagnation could affect Ukraine’s international financing”
-
Monitoring
Special topic: "Public Administration Reform: a new approach to solving an old problem"
-
Guide
The guide provides key facts and figures on Ukraine, its economy, finances, exports, population, infrastructure, and regions
-
Monitoring
Special topic: "Can Ukraine maintain financial stability without raising taxes?"
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “Ukraine investment framework pillar II of Ukraine Facility”
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “Cancellation of Lozovyi's "amendments"
-
Monitoring
Special topic: "Strengthening the capacity and independence of the Energy Regulator"
-
Monitoring
Special topic: "Public investment management reform"
-
Monitoring
Special topic: “Corporate governance reform at state-owned enterprises”
-
Monitoring
Special topic: "Prerequisites and opportunities for attracting green finance to rebuild Ukraine's economy"
-
Analitical Document
The document examines Ukraine’s economic resilience and the key challenges to its recovery
-
Monitoring
Special topic: "Customs reform"
-
Monitoring
This monitoring covers the fulfilment of commitments as of the end of July 2024
-
Analitical Document
The war and Ukraine’s rising debt are bringing the future debt servicing framework into focus
-
Monitoring
Special topic: "Financial condition of district heating companies (DHCs)"
-
Monitoring
Special topic: "International restructuring experience and restructuring of Ukraine's debt"
-
Monitoring
This monitoring covers the fulfilment of commitments as of the end of April 2024
-
Monitoring
This monitoring covers the fulfilment of commitments as of the end of March 2024
-
Monitoring
This monitoring covers the implementation of commitments as of the end of January 2024
-
Monitoring
The RRR4U Consortium is launching regular monitoring of Ukraine’s IMF and EU commitments
-
Book
The publication outlines universal principles and practical approaches to designing and implementing recovery projects across different sectors
