A Strategy to Help Ukraine Win the War and Become a Successful Member of the EU
On Monday, November 7, 2022, the Friends of KSE initiative, together with the Stockholm Institute of Transition Economics (SITE), organized an important policy event focused on Ukraine’s EU Integration Strategy, exploring how the international community can best support Ukraine’s reconstruction and European future during and after the war.
Key Speakers: Experts on Ukraine’s Path to the EU
The event featured special guests from the Kyiv School of Economics (KSE):
- Tymofiy Mylovanov, President of KSE, and
- Nataliia Shapoval, Vice President for Policy Research at the KSE Institute.
They discussed the current situation in Ukraine, what is required for Ukraine to win the war, and the crucial steps toward becoming a successful EU member state.
Their insights emphasized how Ukraine’s EU integration must go hand in hand with reforms in governance, energy, and education — building the foundation for a resilient post-war economy aligned with European Union standards.
Event Highlights
Photo of Nataliia Shapoval during her presentation.
Photo of Tymofiy Mylovanov during his presentation as he shares his insights and personal experiences of living in a warzone.
From left: Maria Perrotta Berlin and Andreas Umland. Andreas shares his thoughts on how important it is to support Ukraine.
From left: Maria Perrotta Berlin and Torbjörn Becker. Torbjörn talks about sanctions and their importance on Russian energy.
Group photo: (from left) Torbjörn Becker, Andre as Umland, Tymofiy Mylovanov and Nataliia Shapoval.
Organizers are thankful to all the participants who joined online and in person for this event. Special thanks to Tymofiy Mylovanov, Nataliia Shapoval, Andreas Umland and Torbjörn Becker for sharing their insights and Maria Perrotta Berlin for her event moderation.
Video Recording
To revisit the video, please watch the event recording on YouTube.
Disclaimer: Opinions expressed in policy briefs and other publications are those of the authors. They do not necessarily reflect those of the FREE Network and its research institutes.
