Publications

The number of international technical assistance projects in Ukraine has increased more than by half during 2024. The number of organisations that implement them has also increased dramatically with an increase in their staff in Ukraine.

Digital services may be rendered and consumed remotely, providing resiliency in the direst of times. With this in mind, Ukraine aims to develop an attractive legal framework.

Why is GDPR-like reform expected? Considering that Ukraine aims (1) to focus on the IT industry and engage foreign investors, and (2) to join the European Union, taking the GDPR as a reference for privacy reform is a sensible move. The GDPR is a regulation that most companies aim to comply with – setting mirrored requirements is business-friendly. On top of that, the GDPR outperforms current Ukrainian legislation in terms of data subject protection.

Beyond the standard government response to a military invasion – a switch to martial law mode of operation, Ukraine has turned its IT industry into one of the key instruments to keep the country afloat. Since 24 February IT has done and continues to be extraordinarily successful in saving lives and defending homeland. People can rely on applications to swiftly inform them of air raids, satellite internet access ensures military and emergency communication...