National Blueprint · One of 195

Ukraine

A nation of 39 million rebuilding under fire, backed by an $8.1 billion IMF programme and $3.39 billion of World Bank support for private-sector growth in 2026.

Perfect Nations values what Ukraine owns and raises capital against it, through innovative financing for development (FfD) and super intelligence (SI).

Ukraine at a glance

  • 39.0mPeopleWorld Bank, 2025
  • Furthest from reach · Food~12mUkrainians who cannot always count on enough good foodFAO, 2024
  • 24Instruments and investments on recordCapital already committed

What we do for Ukraine

Assets. Capital. Solutions.

Perfect Nations is a new-age sovereign advisory firm, and its clients are nations.

  1. 01AssetsThe cupFive sovereign assets, valued, from The People to The Power.
  2. 02CapitalThe laurels24 instruments and investments on record, every one sourced.
  3. 03SolutionsThe seven starsSeven basic standards of living, star by star. Food is furthest from reach today.

The whole logo: a Perfect Nation, where every citizen has all seven basic standards of living, led by good governance.

01Assets · The cup · Sovereign Assets

Five assets no balance sheet counts.

Each is owned today, earns today, and can carry Ukraine toward seven basic standards of living for every citizen.

  • 39mCitizens, 2025

    The People

    70 in every hundred live in towns and cities; the rest live on the land they farm and fish.

  • 71.3%Of land in farms and pasture

    The Land

    The land that feeds the nation, and the first place a citizen dividend can be earned.

  • 17.3%Of land under forest

    The Forest

    Standing forest holds the water, soil and carbon that the world will pay to keep.

  • 1,342 m³Renewable fresh water per person

    The Water

    Enough to supply every home, once it is stored, treated and piped.

  • 18%Of electricity from renewables, 2023

    The Power

    Sun, wind, water and biomass already carry part of the load; the rest is the opportunity.

02Capital · The laurels · Capital Architecture

24 instruments. EU, IMF and World Bank budget support, and finance for power, homes, borders and business.

Bonds, guarantees, swaps and loans that raise capital against what Ukraine owns, every line sourced.

Capital Architecture

The record in figures

  • UAH 9.54TState and state-guaranteed debt at the end of September 2026: UAH 9,538.35 billion (EUR 187.29 billion or USD 212.61 billion); state external debt 76.44%, state domestic debt 20.93%; weighted average cost 4.44%Ministry of Finance, 2026
  • €90BUkraine Support Loan for 2026 and 2027: €30 billion of macroeconomic support and €60 billion for defence industrial capacity; €4.36 billion disbursed on 5 November 2026Council of the EU, 2026
  • $8.1BExtended Fund Facility, approved 26 February 2026: about $2.2 billion disbursed after the first review; about $690 million released in July 2026IMF, 2026
  • $3.39BFirst Jobs and Private Sector Growth DPO, approved 22 June 2026: private investment, labour and market integrationWorld Bank, 2026
  • $588BAlmost $588 billion: total cost of reconstruction and recovery over the next decade, as of 31 December 2025 (RDNA5); direct damage over $195 billionWorld Bank, 2026

Capital already committed

  • GovernmentCompletedGDP-linked warrants restructuring$3.5B

    Completed and settled 24 December 2025 · 99.06% investor support · New C Notes due 2032

    $2.64 billion of warrants exchanged for $3.50 billion of C Notes due 2032

    Ukraine exchanged US$2,635 million of its GDP-linked warrants for C Notes due 2032 totalling US$3,498 million, and B Notes due 2030 and 2034 of about US$16.9 million each, with 99.06% investor support. The Ministry of Finance says warrant payments between 2025 and 2041 could otherwise have reached USD 6 to 20 billion, depending on economic growth. The Ministry says the exchange removes a significant contingent liability and safeguards budget resources, which leaves room for the seven standards.

    Government of Ukraine

    Source
  • GovernmentCompletedEurobond restructuring$20.5B

    Completion announced 4 September 2024 · Thirteen sovereign Eurobond series and one Ukravtodor guaranteed series · Eight new Eurobond series

    Upfront nominal haircut of 37%; debt cut by close to $9 billion

    Ukraine restructured about USD 20.5 billion of outstanding principal of sovereign and sovereign-guaranteed Eurobonds (around USD 24 billion with accrued interest) into eight new Eurobond series of USD 15.2 billion, endorsed by Ukraine’s Group of Creditors. The Government puts the savings at USD 11.4 billion over the following three years and USD 22.8 billion through 2033, which leaves more of the budget for the seven standards.

    Government of Ukraine

    Source
  • HumanitarianAppealHumanitarian Needs and Response Plan 2026$2.3B

    Launched 13 January 2026 · 4.1 million people to assist · 10.8 million in need

    US$2.31 billion required, of which US$2.05 billion is prioritised

    The UN and partners appeal for US$2.3 billion in 2026 to assist 4.1 million of the most vulnerable people in Ukraine, of an estimated 10.8 million who need humanitarian assistance this year. It is the humanitarian complement to the budget and recovery finance on this page, for needs that cannot wait.

    United NationsHumanitarian partners

    Source
  • MultilateralCommittedPublic Expenditures for Administrative Capacity Endurance (PEACE)$54B

    All sources of financing committed through the project, as of 30 September 2026

    Part of the $91 billion in financial support mobilised for Ukraine through the World Bank since February 2022

    The World Bank counts $54 billion of financing from all sources committed through PEACE as of 30 September 2026, within the $91 billion in financial support mobilised for Ukraine since February 2022, of which $79.8 billion has been disbursed. The operation channels partner money to Ukraine’s public expenditures.

    World BankDonor partners

    Source
  • MultilateralApprovedExtended Fund Facility$8.1B

    Approved 26 February 2026 · SDR 5.9353 billion, 295 percent of quota · 48 months · First review completed 20 July 2026

    About $2.2 billion disbursed; about $690 million released in July 2026

    The four-year IMF arrangement, part of a US$136.5 billion international support package for Ukraine. Completion of the first review on 20 July 2026 allowed an immediate disbursement of SDR 503 million (about US$690 million), bringing disbursements under the arrangement to about SDR 1.6 billion (about US$2.2 billion). IMF staff project public debt at 111.8 percent of GDP in 2026.

    International Monetary Fund

    Source
  • MultilateralApprovedFirst Ukraine Jobs and Private Sector Growth Development Policy Operation$3.39B

    Approved 22 June 2026 · $1.04 billion World Bank loan · $2.35 billion F.O.R.T.I.S. grant · First of a programmatic series of two

    Private investment, skilled labour and integration with EU markets

    A development policy operation for reforms that enable private financing and investment, attract skilled workers to jobs, including through housing policy and veteran entrepreneurship, and integrate Ukraine’s markets with the EU, including in electricity. The $1.04 billion loan is backed by $540 million of credit enhancement from the ADVANCE Ukraine Trust Fund, supported by Japan, and $500 million of guarantees from the United Kingdom. It serves the livelihood, shelter and energy standards.

    World BankADVANCE Ukraine Trust FundGovernment of the United KingdomF.O.R.T.I.S. Ukraine Financial Intermediary Fund

    Source
  • MultilateralApprovedSocial Protection Project for Inclusion, Resilience, Innovation, and Transformation (SPIRIT)$880M

    Approval announced 29 May 2026 · $860 million World Bank loan · $20 million URTF grant

    Social assistance for more than one million people

    Finances social assistance for low-income households and programmes for vulnerable families with children, persons with disabilities, older persons and caregivers, and strengthens social service providers. The $860 million loan is backed by $360 million of credit enhancement from ADVANCE Ukraine and a $500 million guarantee from the United Kingdom. It serves the livelihood standard for more than one million people.

    World BankADVANCE Ukraine Trust FundGovernment of the United KingdomURTF

    Source
  • RegionalSignedUkraine Western Border Infrastructure€60M

    Announced 21 October 2026 · Loan to the Government of Ukraine · EU guarantee under the Ukraine Investment Framework · €6 million EU grant expected

    Border crossings with the EU and Moldova on TEN-T roads

    An EIB loan to the Ukrainian government, carried out by the State Agency for Restoration and Infrastructure Development, to upgrade border-crossing terminals, waiting areas, sanitary facilities, shelters, access roads and customs equipment at the borders with the European Union and Moldova. Faster, cheaper trade serves the livelihood standard.

    European Investment BankEuropean Union

    Source
  • RegionalSignedHOME: Compensation for Destroyed Residential Properties€100M

    Loan agreement signed 26 June 2026 · €10.7 million EU grant · €50 million contribution from Italy · CEB lending for the programme €300 million in all

    Compensation for homes destroyed in the war; two further loans of €80 million and €60 million approved

    A Council of Europe Development Bank loan for Ukraine’s programme of compensation for destroyed homes, under which three thousand families have already bought new housing with housing vouchers, according to the Deputy Prime Minister. Two further CEB loans, €80 million for internally displaced people and €60 million for veterans’ housing, have been approved. It serves the shelter standard.

    Council of Europe Development BankEuropean UnionGovernment of Italy

    Source
  • RegionalSignedUkrenergo substation reconstruction€90M

    Signed at the Ukraine Recovery Conference, Gdańsk, 25 to 26 June 2026 · With governance and anti-corruption support

    Part of new commitments that bring EBRD financing in wartime Ukraine to €10.5 billion

    An EBRD loan to Ukrenergo for substation reconstruction, with support for governance and anti-corruption. At the same conference the EBRD signed €50 million for a 189 MW wind plant of GNG Group (OKKO Group) and a common terms agreement for a €65 million loan for the 120 MW Notus Energy wind plant, bringing its financing in wartime Ukraine to €10.5 billion. It serves the energy standard.

    European Bank for Reconstruction and Development

    Source
  • RegionalAnnouncedEIB Group package at the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2026€470M

    Announced 25 June 2026, Gdańsk · Over €470 million · €96 million loan for roads, bridges and border infrastructure · €100 million loan to Ukreximbank · €50 million social housing loan with a €50 million EU grant · €80 million to be committed to the European Flagship Fund

    EU-backed guarantees for PrivatBank and Ukrgasbank aim to unlock up to €500 million for small businesses

    Over €470 million of new EIB Group financing for housing, connectivity and private-sector growth. It includes social housing for internally displaced people in Kremenchuk, Kropyvnytskyi, Lviv, Mykolaiv and Zhytomyr, a €25 million EU grant for the recovery and modernisation of the water sector, and lending for small and mid-sized firms. It serves the shelter, water and livelihood standards.

    European Investment BankEuropean Union

    Source
  • RegionalSignedUkrhydroenergo emergency energy response project€75M

    Agreement signed 7 January 2026 · Senior loan of up to €75 million · EU guarantee under the Ukraine Investment Framework · Completion expected 2030

    Emergency repairs and equipment replacement at three Ukrhydroenergo hydropower facilities

    An EBRD loan to the state-owned hydropower company Ukrhydroenergo for emergency repair and recovery works and equipment replacement at three hydropower facilities, the Dnipro Hydropower Plant and the Kyiv HPP and PSP cascade, with up to €20 million of donor grants in a project of €120 million in all. It serves the energy standard.

    European Bank for Reconstruction and DevelopmentEuropean Union

    Source
  • BilateralDisbursingUkraine Support Loan€90B

    Regulation adopted 24 February 2026 · Financing strategy approved 23 April 2026 · 2026 and 2027 · €30 billion macroeconomic support, €60 billion defence

    €4.36 billion disbursed 5 November 2026: €3.7 billion of macro-financial assistance and €658 million for defence

    An EU loan for Ukraine’s budgetary and defence industrial needs in 2026 and 2027, financed through EU borrowing on the capital markets, backed by EU budget headroom and to be repaid by reparations due by Russia to Ukraine. For 2026 it makes €45 billion accessible: €8.35 billion of macro-financial assistance, €8.35 billion through the Ukraine Facility and €28.3 billion for defence industrial capacity. The Government says the budget funds go to priority spending.

    European Union

    Source
  • BilateralDisbursingUkraine Facility€50B

    2024 to 2027 · Eighth disbursement, €2.9 billion, 2 October 2026 · Includes €800 million from the Ukraine Support Loan

    Over €50 billion in grants and loans; €2.9 billion released on 2 October 2026

    The EU’s Ukraine Facility provides over €50 billion in grants and loans to support Ukraine over 2024 to 2027, paid as reform steps under the Ukraine Plan are met. The eighth disbursement, €2.9 billion on 2 October 2026, supports financial stability and reforms; with it, total EU support under the Ukraine Plan reaches over €32 billion.

    European Union

    Source
  • BilateralSignedProgramme for Emergency Recovery (Phase 5)JPY 6.2B

    Grant agreement signed 20 May 2026 · Grant aid of up to JPY 6,200 million

    Equipment for health, agriculture, public infrastructure and public broadcasting

    A Japanese grant through JICA for equipment and machinery for Ukrainian government institutions in medical and health services, agriculture, public infrastructure and public broadcasting. It serves the health and food standards.

    Japan International Cooperation Agency

    Source
  • BilateralOperationalU.S.-Ukraine Reconstruction Investment Fund$150M

    DFC seed equity announced 17 September 2025 · Fully operational 18 December 2025 · First investment announced 25 March 2026

    $75 million of DFC equity, matched by the Government of Ukraine

    A fund established in April 2025 that prioritises investment in critical minerals, energy, transport and logistics, information and communications technology and emerging technology. DFC committed $75 million of seed equity, matched by the Ukrainian Government for a combined $150 million; its first investment, of an undisclosed amount, is an equity stake in Sine Engineering. It serves the livelihood and energy standards.

    U.S. International Development Finance CorporationGovernment of Ukraine

    Source
  • BilateralCompletedExceptional Macro-Financial Assistance (G7 ERA loans)€18.1B

    Ten tranches in 2025 · Tenth and final tranche of €4.1 billion 13 November 2025 · The EU’s full contribution to the G7 Extraordinary Revenue Acceleration initiative

    Other G7 countries disbursed a further €12.8 billion; ERA loans totalled €30.9 billion at 13 November 2025

    The European Commission’s exceptional Macro-Financial Assistance programme delivered €18.1 billion in loans to Ukraine in 2025, the EU’s full contribution to the G7-led Extraordinary Revenue Acceleration initiative. With the €12.8 billion disbursed by other G7 countries, ERA loan support totalled €30.9 billion at 13 November 2025.

    European Union

    Source
  • BilateralDisbursingExtraordinary Revenue Acceleration Loan for UkraineJPY 471.9B

    Loan agreement signed 5 June 2025 · Interest TORF+90bp · 30 years

    Japan’s ERA loan, over USD 3 billion; the Ministry of Finance reported a first tranche of USD 544 million received through the World Bank’s PEACE programme (3 March 2026)

    A Japanese ODA loan to support policy implementation and institutional reform in Ukraine, repaid from extraordinary revenues stemming from the immobilisation of Russian sovereign assets held in EU jurisdictions. The Ministry of Finance puts it at over USD 3 billion.

    Japan International Cooperation Agency

    Source
  • PrivateAnnouncedEIF guarantee to ProCredit Bank Ukraine€143M

    Announced 21 October 2026 · Third agreement under the Ukraine Facility Partial Portfolio Guarantee · Backed by the EU under the Ukraine Investment Framework

    Loans on advantageous terms to more than 700 small and medium-sized enterprises

    A European Investment Fund guarantee that enables ProCredit Bank Ukraine to offer up to €143 million of loans on advantageous terms to businesses affected by the war, veteran-led businesses and women and young entrepreneurs. Across participating banks, the programme is projected to make more than €1.1 billion available. It serves the livelihood standard.

    European Investment FundEuropean Union

    Source
  • PrivateInvestedRebuild Ukraine Fund, equity$25M

    Approved 3 November 2025 · Signed 14 January 2026 · Invested 6 July 2026 · First-loss guarantee of up to $12.5 million expected

    Equity of up to US$25 million in the project description; the disclosure’s Board-approved figure is US$49.83 million, indicative

    An IFC equity investment of up to US$25 million in Rebuild Ukraine Fund, a private equity fund for small and medium enterprises and mid-market companies in Ukraine that targets majority stakes, with a particular focus on consumer goods and services, healthcare, pharmaceuticals and financial services. It serves the livelihood and health standards.

    IFC

    Source
  • PrivateSignedEBRD risk-sharing with eight Ukrainian banks€303M

    Signed at the Ukraine Recovery Conference, 25 to 26 June 2026 · PrivatBank €265 million, Oschadbank €150 million and Ukrgasbank €148 million facilities, among others

    €303 million of EBRD finance enabling €845 million of new credit

    EBRD portfolio risk-sharing facilities and loans with eight banks, PrivatBank, Oschadbank, Bank Lviv, Kredobank, UKRSIBBANK, Ukrgasbank, Ukreximbank and Raiffeisen Bank Ukraine, to enable €845 million of new lending. Credit for firms protects jobs and wages, which serves the livelihood standard.

    European Bank for Reconstruction and Development

    Source
  • PrivateApprovedNotus Wind, 120 MW onshore wind$113.52M

    Approved 12 June 2026 · Pending signing · Odesa region · Total cost about €231 million excluding VAT

    IFC investment as approved by the Board, indicative; IFC says it intends around €70 million of financing, including blended finance, with €37.5 million of co-investments expected

    IFC financing, approved and pending signing, for a 120 MW greenfield onshore wind power plant in the Odesa region, majority owned by Notus Energy GmbH. The Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation, the Government of France and the European Commission under the Ukraine Investment Framework are expected to support its blended finance. It serves the energy standard.

    IFCNoradGovernment of FranceEuropean Commission

    Source
  • PrivateAnnouncedHorizon Capital Catalyst Fund, equity€50M

    Announced 20 January 2026 · EU and French guarantees cover about half of IFC’s equity · Fund target €300 million

    Minority stakes in energy, construction and digital infrastructure companies

    An IFC equity investment of up to €50 million in a fund that takes minority stakes in companies that restore electricity, expand construction capacity and upgrade digital networks. It serves the energy, shelter and livelihood standards.

    IFCEuropean CommissionGovernment of France

    Source
  • PrivateInvestedInVivo Group and Soufflet Agro Ukraine€50M

    Approved 27 May 2025 · Signed 21 June 2025 · Invested 27 June 2025 · Loan of up to €50 million · Risk-sharing facilities of up to €40 million

    Capex and working capital for Ukrainian operations; guarantees on receivables from farmers and grain buyers

    An IFC loan of up to €50 million to InVivo Group for the operations of its subsidiaries in Ukraine, with risk-sharing facilities that partially guarantee up to €30 million of Soufflet Agro Ukraine’s receivables from Ukrainian farmers and up to €10 million from global buyers of Ukrainian grain. It serves the food and livelihood standards.

    IFC

    Source

Already working in Ukraine.

Independent firms and social enterprises already at work in Ukraine, highlighted by Perfect Nations. None is a partner of Perfect Nations.

Suggest an enterprise
  • Food

    Soufflet Agro Ukraine (InVivo Group)

    The Ukrainian arm of the French agricultural group InVivo, founded in Ukraine in 2007, with grain warehouses and the Slavuta Malt House. In 2025 IFC lent up to €50 million to InVivo for its Ukrainian operations and backed risk-sharing facilities on receivables from Ukrainian farmers and grain buyers.

    IFC, 2025
  • Water

    Ecosoft

    In 2017 the EBRD described it as Ukraine’s leading producer of water purification equipment, including pitcher-type water filters. The EBRD lent it US$3 million to expand production and storage and to start making reverse osmosis membranes, for access to clean water at affordable rates.

    EBRD, 2017
  • Health

    Yuria-Pharm

    A leading Ukrainian pharmaceutical manufacturer that sells in Ukraine and exports to more than 40 countries. The EBRD lent it €15 million, backed by an EU guarantee under the Ukraine Investment Framework, to finance its investment plans in Ukraine and Uzbekistan.

    EBRD, 2025
  • Livelihood

    ProCredit Bank Ukraine

    A Ukrainian bank that lends to small and medium-sized enterprises. In October 2026 a European Investment Fund guarantee was announced that will enable it to offer up to €143 million of loans on advantageous terms to more than 700 businesses, including war-affected and veteran-led firms and women and young entrepreneurs.

    EIB, 2026

03Solutions · The seven stars · Perfect Capita

Perfect Ukraine, star by star.

Perfect Capita is the yearly cost, per person, of lifting everyone above the Living Line in all seven basic living standards, set with Ukraine in its own prices.

How Perfect Capita works
Ukraine: the seven stars of the logo, one for each basic standard of living, rising from the cup; Food is the larger centre star. Each star carries the figure for Ukraine.WATER87.9%SHELTER92.4%ENERGY97FOOD68%EDUCATION89.8HEALTH80LIVELIHOOD76.8%
68%
Food · furthest from reachNot food insecure; 32% are moderately or severely food insecureFAO, 2024

Tap a star for its figure and source.

The price of Perfect Ukraine

To be set with Ukraine, from its own figures and in its own prices: Perfect Capita times the people of Ukraine, each year.

Read more

Perfect Nations estimate, to be confirmed with Ukraine. Figures marked dated rest on surveys more than five years old; lenient measures are marked as such. The strict measures

Strict measures. Food: share not moderately or severely food insecure (FAO). Water: safely managed drinking water where measured; where it is not, basic water, marked as such. Shelter: the lower of safely managed sanitation and the share outside urban slums. Energy: the lower of electricity per person against 1,000 kWh and clean cooking. Education: the lower of children reading by the end of primary school and lower-secondary completion. Health: WHO service coverage index. Livelihood: share above the stricter of the national poverty line and the World Bank line for the nation’s income group. Each figure links to its source.

Solutions for Perfect Ukraine

  • Solution No. 35

    The Breadbasket Guarantee

    War-risk cover and credit guarantees let farmers plant, so families can count on food at home.

    • 01The challengeAbout 12 million Ukrainians, 32 in every hundred, cannot always count on enough good food.
    • 02What Perfect Nations advisesUkraine should combine war-risk insurance for its farms with credit guarantees, so farmers can borrow to plant and families can count on affordable food at home while the nation rebuilds. With super intelligence, fields, stores and damage can be assessed from satellite, so cover is priced and claims settled within days rather than seasons.

    ~12mUkrainians who cannot always count on enough good food

    FromPreeti SinhaPresident and CEO, Perfect NationsRead the SolutionDiscuss this Solution
Ukraine in Bloom, nation portrait of Ukraine
Ukraine in BloomNation Portrait · Art of Nations
Perfect Nations® · Letters to the NationsUkraine

Dear Ukraine,

Blue sky above yellow wheat: the plainest flag in Europe and one of the bravest. Even at war, nine in ten of your young people complete school and almost all of you have a safe toilet and clean fuel.

“You have kept a nation standing under fire. Now let every Ukrainian family count on a full table.”

Yours in design,Preeti SinhaPresident and CEO, Perfect NationsRead the full letter

Work with us · The ReDesign Studio

The Perfect Ukraine ReDesign Studio

One mission, three depths: the same four moves for Ukraine, taken as far toward market as you choose.

Read more

For the Government of Ukraine, its development partners and investors. Scope and fees are agreed in writing before any work begins.

  1. 01Identify the assets
  2. 02Estimate Perfect Capita
  3. 03Co-design the capital architecture
  4. 04Launch the instruments
  1. Mandate 013 hours

    The Nation Briefing

    A private session for the people who decide.

    You leave withThe gap, named and sized

    Read more
    1. 01The five sovereign assets on this page, walked through.
    2. 02Coverage of 68 and the Gap, explained.
    3. 03The instruments that could close the Gap, shortlisted.
    4. 04The path to market, outlined.
    Request a Nation Briefing
  2. Mandate 023 days

    The Blueprint Lab

    Your team and ours, working the blueprint together.

    You leave withThe structure, drawn

    Read more
    1. 01The ledger tested against your ministries’ own data.
    2. 02Each of the seven standards costed in Ukrainian prices.
    3. 03One financing structure, drawn with your team.
    4. 04A term sheet and the partners to approach.
    Plan a Blueprint Lab
  3. Mandate 03End to end

    The Sovereign Mandate

    Led personally by the President and CEO.

    You leave withA structure ready for market

    Read more
    1. 01A full sovereign asset ledger, valued and verified.
    2. 02Perfect Capita set and agreed with government, with a monitoring plan.
    3. 03The full structure: legal form, credit enhancement, guarantees and pricing.
    4. 04Taken to investors and development partners, through to close.
    Discuss a Sovereign Mandate

Co-design it with us

Where Ukrainians and Co-designers design the nation they want to live in.

  • Writings

    Write Perfect Ukraine into being.

    Up to 1,500 words on your vision of Perfect Ukraine, published with your name.

    Submit your writing
  • Voices of Perfect Nations Launching soon

    The local leaders already building Perfect Ukraine.

    Great local leaders: honest, dedicated and committed to basic standards of living for all. Every guest answers one question: “What does Ukraine already own, and how could it pay for a decent life for every citizen?”

  • Co-designers

    Join the community.

    Everyone who shares a vision, a voice or an enterprise here becomes a Co-designer of Perfect Ukraine.

    Become a Co-designer

The Ukraine ReDesign Studio is open

Design Perfect Ukraine with us.

Share your vision, suggest a guest, or write to us: every message receives a personal reply.

Sources
  1. World Bank, World Development Indicators: population 2025, urban share, agricultural and forest land, renewable fresh water per person and renewable energy share, read 30 October 2026.
  2. Strict Perfect Capita inputs: FAO food insecurity, WHO/UNICEF water and sanitation, World Bank clean cooking, learning poverty and poverty lines, UNESCO completion and the WHO service coverage index (2023, via Our World in Data).
  3. International Monetary Fund and World Bank press releases for each line of Capital already committed, as linked.
Ukraine in Bloom, flag edition: the nation portrait of Ukraine painted with its flag
Ukraine in BloomNation Portrait, flag edition · Art of Nations
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