Climate damage caused by russia’s war in Ukraine: 24 February 2022 – 1 September 2023
The third interim assessment of GHG emissions attributable to18 months or 555 days of the full-scale war.
DetailsThe third interim assessment of GHG emissions attributable to18 months or 555 days of the full-scale war.
DetailsThis second interim assessment concludes that greenhouse gas emissions attributable to twelve months of the war.
DetailsThe recommendations made by the study highlight the decision to develop a policy for the post-war restoration of Ukraine’s land.
DetailsConstruction of new nuclear reactors in Ukraine would increase the country’s dependence on a vulnerable centralized energy system.
DetailsЕxperts and civil society organisations are calling for diverse and alternative solutions such as renewable sources.
DetailsWe initiated a sociological survey to learn more about Ukrainians attitude towards the development of renewable energy sources.
DetailsThis interim assessment concludes that greenhouse gas emissions for seven months of the full-scale war totals at least 100 million tCO2e.
DetailsWhat green reconstruction means concretely in every sector, what barriers to a green reconstruction currently exist, and how an optimal policy mix could overcome these barriers.
DetailsFossil fuel exports are a key enabler of Russia’s military buildup and brutal aggression against Ukraine.
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