Aid from South Korea and military support from partners — five leading solutions of the week
Rubryka offers TOP-5 weekly solutions bringing Ukraine closer to victory:
When Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, EU countries began ramping up their arms production. However, democracy and bureaucracy slowed the process. Now, European nations have the funds but lack military factories and production capacity. Ukraine, on the other hand, has factories operating below capacity due to insufficient funding. So why not invest in Ukraine's defense industry? Rubryka explains how the West is supporting Ukraine's weapon production.
Rubryka highlights the most interesting solutions of the month, from building communities and supporting the military in Ukraine to eco-friendly approaches to recovery.
Until 2017, Ukrainian law restricted women from taking on jobs deemed dangerous or harmful to them. However, since the war began in 2014, Ukrainian women, despite these limitations, have worked as artillery soldiers, drivers, and construction workers and have taken on challenging tasks dangerous not just for women but for men, too. In a country at war, there's no room for discrimination because there's only one goal — victory. Rubryka shares the story of women volunteers from the initiative Repair Together, who, defying stereotypes, work on construction sites to help those affected by Russian aggression rebuild their destroyed homes.