Rebuilding Ukraine after the war cannot be limited to economic issues alone, but must first and foremost be grounded in ideas, values, and meanings that shape the country’s national identity and strategy.
Within the project, he acts as the author and moderator of a series of in-depth dialogues with leading Ukrainian and international intellectuals and experts from various spheres of the country’s life.
Pavlo Grod, President of the Ukrainian World Congress, spoke about the potential of the Ukrainian diaspora in shaping Ukraine’s future.
Vyacheslav Klimov, co-founder of Nova Poshta, spoke with Serhiy Haidaichuk, founder and president of the CEO Club, about the responsibility Ukrainian businesses must take on in rebuilding Ukraine.
Yevhen Hlibovych, an expert on long-term strategies and a lecturer at the Ukrainian Catholic University and the Kyiv-Mohyla Business School, discussed how analyzing the past and present can help shape the quality of life in the future.
Taras Chmut, head of the “Come Back Alive” Foundation, founder of the “Military” portal, and a veteran of the Russia-Ukraine war, spoke about possible scenarios for a Ukrainian victory.
Yaroslav Hrytsak, Ph.D. in History and professor at the Ukrainian Catholic University, spoke about the global dimensions of the war in Ukraine.
Oleksandra Matviychuk, a human rights activist and head of the Center for Civil Liberties, spoke about the current challenges facing human rights work in Ukraine.
Mykhailo Fedorov, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Digital Transformation of Ukraine, spoke about current innovative developments in Ukraine.
Roman Sheremeta, an economist and rector of American University Kyiv, discussed the current state of Ukraine’s economic development.
Maria Berlinska, a civic activist and the founder and director of the Aerial Reconnaissance Support Center and the “Invisible Battalion” project, spoke about Ukraine’s security concept.
