On November 13, the international exhibition-conference "ReBuild Ukraine Construction and Energy" launched at EXPO XXI in Warsaw, running for two days. This event aims to consolidate efforts to revitalize Ukraine's war-impacted economy, with a focus on infrastructure, industrial development, energy, and housing projects.
"ReBuild Ukraine" provides unique opportunities for international investors, granting them access to Ukraine’s reconstruction and development initiatives. This year, the exhibition gathers over 5,500 participants from 30 countries, featuring around 500 exhibitors, including major companies like General Electric Vernova, Samsung, ArcelorMittal, Panasonic, Maersk, and Siemens. Among the 63 Ukrainian companies represented are DTEK, Metinvest, Caparol, and Kness, alongside national pavilions from 18 countries such as Austria, Canada, the Netherlands, Slovakia, and the USA.
The exhibition includes seven conferences and six specialized seminars where public and private sector experts will discuss the opportunities and challenges Ukraine faces in recovery and EU integration. The opening press briefing featured representatives from the governments of Poland, Norway, Finland, Lithuania, and Canada. Ukraine's First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Economy, Yuliia Svyrydenko, delivered a video address to open the EU-Ukraine Investment Conference, aiming to attract direct private investments from EU countries. The conference was organized by Ukraine's Ministry of Economy with the European Commission.
The Ukrainian National Pavilion, showcasing 18 Ukrainian communities, will also receive significant attention, with around 100 Ukrainian communities participating in the conference. Additionally, Ukraine's Ministry of Economy and Ministry of Energy will have dedicated stands.
"ReBuild Ukraine Construction and Energy" seeks to attract financial resources and investments for the reconstruction, modernization, and European integration of Ukraine, engaging the private sector across EU countries in the country’s recovery projects.
