The Charitable Foundation “Team4UA” and Mr Pavlo Frolov – Member of Parliament of Ukraine and Head of the Inter-Factional Parliamentary Association “Protection of the Rights of IDPs and Other Persons Affected by Russian Aggression” – held a working meeting.
They discussed how international best practices, modern technologies, and innovative solutions can become part of Ukraine’s state policy in supporting internally displaced persons (IDPs) and people affected by Russian aggression.
The meeting was joined by Jean-Christophe Bonis – Director of Team4UA, Guillaume Banos – Head of Programmes, and Ihor Lavrinets – Public Affairs & Advocacy Coordinator at Team4UA, as well as representatives of the Housing Institute: Director Alina Moskalenko and Legal Adviser and Project Manager Vitalii Hliantsev.
CF “Team4UA” implements some of the largest humanitarian programs in Ukraine and coordinates the TERA Consortium – an association of Ukrainian organizations working in humanitarian response. As part of this work, the foundation supports people in frontline regions, coordinates civilian evacuations, implements innovative recovery projects, improves living conditions for IDPs, and engages international partners for Ukraine’s long-term support.
During the meeting, strategic areas of potential cooperation were discussed, including:
- The use of innovative technologies and artificial intelligence for remote and drone-based surveys of destroyed property in active combat zones;
- The development of a comprehensive support for IDPs – from evacuation and primary support to stabilization, integration into host communities, and the provision of sustainable housing solutions;
- The development of social housing programs and the search for mechanisms to scale them in partnership with the state, national and international organizations, and local communities;
- Leveraging the inventory of state and municipal property in accordance with Law No. 4080 for a more effective implementation of housing programs and creating new opportunities to provide housing for IDPs.
Today, it is essential that humanitarian solutions are based not only on responding to the consequences of war, but also on modern technologies that enable faster, more accurate, and more efficient work. Combining international experience, Ukrainian expertise, and innovation can significantly strengthen the support system for people who have lost their homes.
We thank our partners for an open dialogue, readiness for cooperation, and a shared vision for developing innovative solutions for Ukraine. We are convinced that such partnerships will help build effective mechanisms for community recovery, IDP support, and the development of modern humanitarian policy.
