One year after Russia's attack on Ukraine I Reconstruction I EU I Reconstruction I Sustainability скачать в хорошем качестве

One year after Russia's attack on Ukraine I Reconstruction I EU I Reconstruction I Sustainability

One year after Russia's attack on Ukraine the international community is increasingly debating how to organise the reconstruction and recovery of the country, how to support the country in its effort to rebuild what has been destroyed by the war by Russia. Now this may seem somewhat counterintuitive as the fighting is still going going on. Infrastructure is being destroyed on a daily basis. People have to flee their houses on a daily basis. But at the same time it is paramount for the country to have a new perspective and for people to know that what they left will some day be rebuilt and that there is a perspective both for the people both for the people themselves, for the economy, for the society. But how to rebuild and what about the responsibility of the international community and the European Union? Listn to IDOS expert Jörn Grävingholt. Find more information here: https://www.idos-research.de/en/russi... Russia's invasion of Ukraine in violation of international law marks a turning point. While the outcome of the military conflict is highly uncertain and the number of casualties is rising daily, the consequences of the war are already becoming clear beyond the region: millions of people are forced to leave their homes, civilians arm themselves, the authoritarian Russian regime is resorting to increasingly repressive measures even in its own country and is waging an information war for the sovereignty of interpretation. The foreign policy of many Western states is in crisis mode and ever more far-reaching sanctions are being imposed. The German government is also adapting its foreign and defence policy against this background. There is much talk of a turning point, marking the culmination so far of the smouldering systemic conflict between the democratic model and a "counter-model" represented by authoritarian regimes. It requires a remeasurement of the international order that emerged after the end of the Cold War. At the same time, the consequences of the war are likely to affect partner countries of development cooperation worldwide. A world food situation already strained by the Corona pandemic, an increasing securitisation of conflicts and macro-financial impacts are only some of the consequences that will challenge societies worldwide.