Climate damage caused by russia’s war in Ukraine: 24 February 2022 – 23 February 2026
The sixth assessment presented covers 4 years since the full-scale invasion, GHG emissions went up by 75 million tonnes.
The sixth assessment presented covers 4 years since the full-scale invasion, GHG emissions went up by 75 million tonnes.
The Deputy Minister of Economy, Environment and Agriculture of Ukraine Pavlo Kartashov, announced this during COP30 Side-Event.
This emission volume is comparable to the annual emissions of Austria, Hungary, the Czech Republic, and Slovakia combined.
The sixth interim assessment of GHG emissions attributable to 3 years of the full-scale war.
The Roadmap proposes solutions to address challenges along with specific steps for each sector.
The fifth interim assessment of GHG emissions attributable to 36 months of the full-scale war.
Non-governmental organisations and communities have urged the government to allocate 1 billion UAH for the Energy Efficiency Fund in the 2025 State Budget
The trend remains unchanged: the vast majority of cases continue to be recorded along the frontline.
How the map may help journalists, scientists, and activists understand the impact of war on the environment.
This approach enables a comprehensive assessment of the climate damage resulting from russia’s aggression.