The World Bank, together with the Government of Ukraine, the European Commission and the United Nations, has presented the RDNA5 report – the Fifth Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment for Ukraine, was announced by Prime Minister of Ukraine Yulia Svyrydenko, APA reports.
According to the assessment, Ukraine’s total recovery and reconstruction needs amount to USD 588 billion. The estimate reflects the situation as of the end of December 2025 and does not include the destruction caused in January–February 2026.
Damages in 2025 alone reached USD 64 billion, with the pace of destruction accelerating by more than twofold. The most severe damage has been inflicted on housing, transport and logistics infrastructure, and the energy sector.
“This report provides internationally recognised damage estimates that can be used both in reconstruction planning and in legal claims against the aggressor state,” noted the Prime Minister.
The report also identifies potential sources of financing for recovery, estimating that approximately 40% could come from the private sector.
The Government of Ukraine and the World Bank are now moving to the next stage of cooperation – developing the Future Economy model, launched last year. This is a long-term development framework that outlines the steps, resources, and reforms needed to build a successful, resilient economy and to synchronize the efforts of the government and all partners.
“Ukraine’s recovery is a shared responsibility of the democratic world. Our task is not only to rebuild what has been destroyed, but to create a stronger economy and ensure the country’s long-term capacity. I thank all partners who continue to stand with Ukraine,” emphasised Yulia Svyrydenko.