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Ukraine

Since the start of a new large-scale conflict in Ukraine on February 24 2022, intensive bombing of the country’s major cities has resulted in civilian casualties. Hundreds of thousands of people are fleeing violence inside the country or taking refuge in neighboring countries.

Several children sitting at a table with crayons during on paper.

Children drawing dangerous situations during a mine risk education session in Ukraine. | © HI

Our actions

From the start of the military conflict on February 24 2022, HI sent a team to the region to perform a needs assessment and examine response options in support of the most vulnerable people.

The organization is calling for an immediate end to hostilities and the protection of civilians and civilian infrastructure from the effects of war.

HI previously provided response in Ukraine from 2015 and 2017. It implemented actions in aid of people with injuries and disabilities and vulnerable people whose access to care had been constrained by the conflict. 

Between October 2015 and February 2016, with the support of UNICEF, the organization provided risk education on landmines and explosive remnants of war to children and teenagers living along the contact line between government forces and separatist movements.

Areas of intervention

Latest stories

Protecting lives through explosive ordnance risk education in Ukraine
© HI
Emergency Explosive weapons

Protecting lives through explosive ordnance risk education in Ukraine

Olga Savchenko, explosive ordnance risk education project manager and Kaitlin Hodge, armed violence reduction specialist in Ukraine, explain how Humanity & Inclusion is raising the population’s awareness of the dangers linked to explosive devices and bombings.

"Nowadays, anything can be mined, even a pillow!"
© O.Marikutsa / HI
Emergency Explosive weapons

"Nowadays, anything can be mined, even a pillow!"

Svitlana took part in an explosive ordnance and bombing awareness session organized by HI in Ukraine. This is her story.

“I’m happy to have a job with such a noble mission"
© HI
Emergency

“I’m happy to have a job with such a noble mission"

Oleksandr Tatarintsev, Warehouse Supervisor at Atlas Logistics in Kharkiv explains the essential role of the logistics activities supported by the European Humanitarian Response Capacity (EHRC).

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