How to Reconstruct Ukraine? Challenges, Plans and the Role of the EU
POLICY DEBATE OF THE HOUR
Articles included
POLICY DEBATE OF THE HOUR
Introduction to the Issue on How to Reconstruct Ukraine? Challenges, Plans and the Role of the EU
Chang Woon Nam
EconPol Forum 24 (2), 3-4
“Laying Foundations for Building Back Better in Ukraine” ‒ Policy Actions and Principles for a Strong Transition and Recovery Process
Anna Bjerde
EconPol Forum 24 (2), 5-09
Eight Recommendations to Reconstruct and Modernize Ukraine
Romina Bandura
EconPol Forum 24 (2), 10-15
How to Reconstruct Ukraine
Anders Åslund
EconPol Forum 24 (2), 16-19
Reforming the Ukrainian Economy and State: The Unfinished Business
Marek Dabrowski
EconPol Forum 24 (2), 20-24
What Should Be the Economic Priorities in Post-war Ukraine?
Christopher A. Hartwell, Dmytro Boyarchuk
EconPol Forum 24 (2), 25-29
Economic Recovery in Post-World War II West Germany and Ukraine Today
Barry Eichengreen
EconPol Forum 24 (2), 30-35
Rebuilding Ukraine – The Agricultural Perspective
Stephan von Cramon-Taubadel, Oleg Nivievskyi
EconPol Forum 24 (2), 36-40
The Role of the Diaspora for the Recovery of Ukraine
Joop Adema, Yvonne Giesing, Tetyana Panchenko, Panu Poutvaara
EconPol Forum 24 (2), 41-45
ECONOMIC POLICY AND ITS IMPACT
The Closure of Police Stations Leads to an Increase in Theft Crime
Sebastian Blesse, André Diegmann
EconPol Forum 24 (2), 46-49
INSTITUTIONS ACROSS THE WORLD
Regional Income Inequality in Germany
Immo Frieden, Andreas Peichl, Paul Schüle
EconPol Forum 24 (2), 50-55
BIG DATA-BASED ECONOMIC INSIGHTS
The Demand for Data Skills in German Companies: Evidence from Online Job Advertisements
Jan Büchel, Jan Engler, Armin Mertens
EconPol Forum 24 (2), 56-61
The war in Ukraine is not over yet. Nevertheless, a possible roadmap and proposals for post-war reconstruction strategies are currently being discussed. They should be accompanied by economic and political reforms in the country. To finance this project, Ukraine will need to tap a variety of sources and institutions. This is because it will require investments in the hundreds of billions ‒ perhaps even trillions ‒ of US dollars. The EU, the US and other Western countries have signaled their willingness to provide further financial support for postwar reconstruction. Also potentially involved could be bilateral donors, multilateral banks, private investors, and the Russian state with reparations.
“How to Reconstruct Ukraine? Challenges, Plans and the Role of the EU,” EconPol Forum 24 (2), CESifo, Munich, 2023.