News|The presentation of the Survey Report on the Population of De-occupied Territories of Ukraine took place.

Improving Communication: Local authorities are encouraged to broaden the visibility of local initiatives and projects for better public awareness.
Educational Campaigns: Organize events that explain the concept of corruption to foster a culture of transparency among residents.
Veteran Involvement: Veterans are encouraged to actively participate in community development projects.
Economic Awareness: Emphasize the economic benefits of infrastructure projects when communicating with residents.
Expert Support: The research project team is prepared to assist communities in mobilizing residents and initiating educational efforts.

With a welcoming address, Doctor of Economics, Professor Andriy Mohnenko, the head of the research project "Stimulating the Development of De-occupied Territories through EU Investment and Innovation," greeted the event participants. Professor Mohnenko expressed gratitude to all attendees for their interest in the study’s findings and emphasized the importance of joint efforts to rebuild areas affected by war.

"Today, we gather to present an important report, the result of our dedication and close collaboration with local communities. This study highlights the main issues faced by residents of de-occupied territories and sets the direction for future development," Professor Mohnenko stated.

During his address, Professor Mohnenko introduced the project team: Doctor of Economics, Associate Professor Viktoriya Petrenko; Candidate of Economic Sciences, Associate Professor of the Department Kateryna Melnykova; and Candidate of Economic Sciences, Associate Professor Vitaliy Kovalyov.

In the presentation, Viktoriya Petrenko shared the main results of the study, which covered 42 territorial communities in Ukraine. The research revealed that the primary regional issues are concentrated in the economic and environmental sectors: high unemployment rates, low wages, infrastructure damage, and deteriorating environmental conditions. She highlighted the challenges within social services, emphasizing the importance of ensuring access to quality healthcare for all residents.