WHO has launched an updated
appeal detailing its resource needs for Ukraine and refugee-receiving and
hosting countries. The needs are an estimated US$ 240 million for 2023: US$
160 million for the health response in Ukraine and US$ 80 million for
addressing the healthcare needs of Ukrainian refugees in refugee-receiving
countries.
As of 23 October 2023
Donor | US$ |
Austria | 159 915 |
Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration | 8 090 000 |
Canada | 742 135 |
Denmark | 5 000 000 |
European Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations | 17 789 623 |
European Commission - Service For Foreign Policy Instruments (FPI) | 5 324 814 |
European Commission - Directorate General for Neighbourhood and Enlargement Negotiations | 2 000 000 |
Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office | 3 503 185 |
France | 2 217 295 |
Germany | 10 800 000 |
Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization | 1 549 720 |
Ireland | 1 620 000 |
Japan - Asia Europe Foundation | 10 000 000 |
Conflict-Related Sexual Violence Prevention Multi-Partner Trust Fund (CRSV-MPTF) | 773 718 |
Norway | 8 297 827 |
Slovenia | 540 000 |
United States Agency for International Development | 2 289 745 |
US Bureau of Humanitarian Assistance | 28 406 948 |
UN Ukraine Humanitarian Fund | 5 714 482 |
WHO Foundation | 1 756 971 |
Grand Total | 116 576 378 |
WHO’s Ukraine and Refugee-receiving countries crisis response appeal enables the agency’s work as it delivers critical, life-saving healthcare for over 11.4 million vulnerable, conflict-affected people and those at risk of service disruptions.
For period January - December 2023, the appeal details WHO’s resource needs for Ukraine and refugee-receiving countries that are estimated at US$ 240 million: US$ 160 million for the health response in Ukraine and US$ 80 million for addressing the healthcare needs of Ukrainian refugees in refugee-receiving countries.
With the funds sought, WHO aims to ensure that people affected by the conflict can access essential health services including emergency and trauma care in Ukraine and refugee-receiving countries.
Many health workers on the frontline in #Ukraine didn’t leave & continue to work. So, we have to continue to work.”
— WHO/Europe (@WHO_Europe) February 20, 2023
Laura Lloyd Braff, a WHO expert in charge of the humanitarian convoys talks about delivering medicines & supplies to communities on the ground. #Ukraine1YearOn pic.twitter.com/TyyhbH3ey5
#Ukraine continues to make #MentalHealth services more accessible with:
— WHO/Europe (@WHO_Europe) February 20, 2023
🟢a community-based service model
🟢650+ primary health care workers trained in managing MH conditions
🟢12+ evidence-based tools & interventions to support MH#Ukraine1YearOn
👉 https://t.co/Dpf381M4YV pic.twitter.com/lOUsdxp7le
#Refugee families arrive in different cities across #Poland and other European countries with an unknown future.
— WHO/Europe (@WHO_Europe) February 19, 2023
👉 Find out how 🇵🇱 and 🇺🇦 medical staff united in providing health support to #Ukraine’s refugees. #Ukraine1YearOnhttps://t.co/U72ZZ8P8OG
Olga is just one of millions of refugees who have left their homes, fleeing the war in #Ukraine.
— WHO/Europe (@WHO_Europe) February 18, 2023
This humanitarian emergency continues to cause untold damage to people’s physical & #MentalHealth.#Ukraine1YearOn
📽️ Watch her storyhttps://t.co/7YtES17cKs