this is the first time jim and unhcr have teamed up to help families repair their homes apartments, but i mean... i mean from our side there are programs that we did, so unhcr has helped to repair houses or apartments for almost 29 thousand families. 300 projects, including clinics, apartment buildings, some very large. we also focused on the window repair program, so we've already replaced 140,00 windows, which is a lot of people, it's very important. reconstruction of the house was completed, thanks to the financial support of partners and donors , it was possible to restore the facade and roof, replace windows and doors, repair apartments and attic i have hope and a great desire that all these houses will be repaired or rebuilt, but for this it really takes many different participants and countries to support ukraine and ... families, we are united, but a large part of our work is also to encourage others to join us and support because it really is a team effort. so far , almost 18,000 objects have been restored in the kyiv region, the regional military administration noted, includin

you know, before the war at the unhcr, the high commissioner for refugees, you know, thought...we couldmum of 25,000 people, but as the whole society mobilized and we saw people taking people into their homes, we saw many volunteers, we saw how the private sector contributed, we saw how almost all sectors of society were involved, thanks to this we were able to host 125 thousand at the height of the crisis refugees that is, five times more than our total estimated capacity. and you know, we've seen a lot of these human stories. of course, this affects society as a whole. you know, i think a lot of people are starting to wonder about our real risks. in addition, our security strategy, for example, was updated for the first time. the threat from russia was mentioned in an official document of this kind, and we saw, we saw how people, for example, began to doubt our neutrality, maybe showed more support for, for example, joining nato. all of them even less than 50%, because neutrality has been around for a long time. consequently, we are observing deep changes, both in contacts between peo

you know, before the war at the unhcr, the high commissioner for refugees, you know, thought that we5,000 people. but as the whole society mobilized and we saw people taking people into their homes, we saw a lot of volunteers. we have seen how private the sector will contribute, we have seen almost all sectors of society get involved, thanks to which we were able to take in 125 thousand refugees at the height of the crisis, which is five times more than our total estimated capacity, and you know, we have seen a lot.

appreciation of how moldovan society responded to the refugee crisis, you know, before the war in the unhcrh commissioner for refugees, you know, thought that we could take a maximum of 25 thousand people , but as the whole society mobilized and we saw how people are taking people into their homes, we have seen a lot... thanks to this, we were able to take in 125,000 refugees at the height of the crisis, which is five times more than our total estimated capacity. and you know, we've seen a lot of these human stories. of course, this affects society as a whole. you know, i think a lot of people are starting to wonder about our real risks. in addition, our security strategy, for example, was updated for the first time. the threat from russia was mentioned in an official document of this kind. and we saw, we saw how people, for example, began to doubt ours. they are still less than 50% because neutrality has long been used as a concept that will help us get rid of russian troops, but of course now we see that it doesn't work that way. so, we are observing profound changes, as in contacts betwe

high appreciation of how moldovan society responded to the refugee crisis, you know before the war at unhcr commissioner for refugees, you know, thought that we could take in a maximum of 25,000 people, but as the whole society mobilized and we saw people taking people into their homes, we see... because of this at the peak of the crisis, we were able to accept 125,000 refugees, that is, five times our total estimated capacity. and you know, we've seen a lot of these human... they're still less than 50% because neutrality has been used for a long time as a concept that would help us get rid of russian troops, but of course, now we're seeing that it doesn't work that way. therefore, we observe profound changes, as in contact. moldova and ukraine simultaneously began their journey to the european union. how difficult was this path for your country, and what are the biggest challenges now? i believe it was a natural path, as for ukraine, as well as for moldova. you know, we have a majority in the parliament, and if you look at the election manifesto, we said that we will apply for... accession

appreciation of how moldovan society has responded on the... refugee crisis, you know before the war, at the unhcr, the high commissioner for refugees, you know, thought that we could take a maximum of 25 thousand people, but as the whole society mobilized and we saw people taking people into their homes, we saw a lot of volunteers, we we have seen how the private sector contributes, we have seen how almost all sectors of society are involved. thanks to this, we were able to accept 125,000 refugees at the height of the crisis, which is five times more than our total estimated capacity. and you know, we've seen a lot such human stories. of course, this affects society as a whole. you know, i think a lot of people are starting to wonder about our real selves. in addition, our security strategy, for example, was updated for the first time, the threat from russia was mentioned in an official document of this kind, and we saw, we saw how people, for example, began to question our neutrality, maybe showed more support, for example , joining nato. they are still less than 50% because neutrality has long

you know, before the war, at the unhcr, the high commissioner for refugees, you know, believed that we could accept a maximum of 25,000 people. but as the whole society mobilized and we saw people welcoming people into their homes. we saw a lot of volunteers, we saw how the private sector came to us. we have seen how almost all sections of society are involved, thanks to which we were able to accept 125 thousand refugees at the height of the crisis, that is, in five times more than our total estimated capacity, and you know, we've seen a lot of these human stories, of course it affects society as a whole, you know, in addition, our security strategy, for example, was updated for the first time, about the threat from russia was mentioned in an official document of this kind, and we saw, we saw how people, for example, began to doubt our neutrality, maybe revealed more. support, for example, joining nato. they are still less than 50% because neutrality has long been used as a concept that will help us to get rid of russian troops, but of course, now we see that it does not work like that