Citizen Portal
Sign In

Lifetime Citizen Portal Access — AI Briefings, Alerts & Unlimited Follows

Speaker urges $2.6 billion international appeal to meet urgent humanitarian needs in Ukraine

2126984 · January 17, 2025

Loading...

AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Speakers at a public session outlined an appeal for $2,600,000,000 to support up to 6,000,000 people affected by the war in Ukraine, highlighting needs among those remaining near front lines, older people and people with disabilities and stressing the objective of enabling return to Ukraine.

Speaker 2, Speaker, said the world is being asked to fund a $2.6 billion campaign to meet urgent humanitarian needs stemming from the war in Ukraine and to reach up to 6 million people.

"Our ask of the world is for $2,600,000,000 to fund this campaign and to help us to reach 6,000,000 people," Speaker 2 said.

Speaker 1, Speaker, summarized the stated objective of the effort: not to leave affected people as refugees permanently but to "create the conditions for these people to return to Ukraine," noting that this is what "the majority of the refugees want." Speaker 3, Speaker, added that the appeal specifically targets people who have chosen to stay near the front line and "in particular, people with disabilities and older people who find it difficult to move."

Speakers described the need for sustained international engagement. "The Ukrainian people have shown incredible courage over these years and we have to respond by showing a real genuine sustained international engagement," Speaker 2 said. "And when I say sustained, I mean that we will be here with the Ukrainian people for as long as it takes to meet these needs and to support them in this moment."

The statements in this session were appeals and descriptions of humanitarian need; no formal votes, motions or policy actions were recorded in the transcript provided. The speakers named the funding target and the population reach but did not specify funding sources, timelines for disbursement, implementing agencies, or mechanisms for how the funds would be allocated.

Speakers emphasized three priorities: immediate humanitarian assistance, targeted support for people remaining near active front lines (including older adults and people with disabilities), and sustained international engagement to support conditions for return to Ukraine. Clarifying details such as program names, donor commitments, implementing partners, or a funding timeline were not specified in the remarks recorded here.