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The world must not turn away. Ukraine’s people need continued global support to survive, recover and rebuild.


Now is not the time to give up on the people of Ukraine.

Ukraine’s neighbours have shown compassion and commitment. They’ve supported refugees by including them in national systems.
Many want to return home, but only 5% plan to do so soon, waiting for security, housing and economic stability.

Despite challenges, UNHCR has helped millions by providing shelter, cash assistance and emergency support to frontline communities. But funding is running out, threatening life-saving aid when it’s needed most.

Landmines and unexploded ordnance contaminate one-third of Ukraine’s territory.

The war has devastated industries in the east, wiping out 30% of pre-war jobs and making return difficult for many refugees.

Mental health trauma keeps rising.


1.5 million children face long-term psychological harm from missile threats, family separation and ongoing instability.


12.7 million people inside Ukraine need humanitarian aid.

The war hits the most vulnerable the hardest. Older people and those with disabilities struggle to access essential services. Many have spent three years in collective shelters with no clear path forward.

More than 2 million homes have been damaged or destroyed. Attacks on energy infrastructure continue to plunge families into cold and darkness, making daily survival even harder.

Today, 10.6 million Ukrainians remain displaced—3.7 million inside Ukraine and 6.9 million as refugees abroad.


In the last six months, 200,000 people fled eastern Ukraine as attacks increased.

The full-scale war has cost thousands of lives, torn families apart and left millions displaced.


Entire communities lie in ruins and urgent humanitarian assistance is critical.