On April 14, Pavlo Levchuk, during a working visit to Głogów together with representatives of the Consulate General of Ukraine in Wrocław, visited Liceum No. 1, where the intention to introduce Ukrainian as a second foreign language starting September 2026 was announced.

The civic organization “Pylyp Orlyk Foundation” published its annual report for 2025, summarizing systematic work at the intersection of culture, education, analytics, and communications.

On April 18, 2026, at 4:00 PM, a public discussion titled “Ukraine’s Place in the New World” will take place in Kyiv, focusing on Ukraine’s role in the global security and technological landscape. At the center of the conversation are the opportunities and obstacles Ukraine faces in entering world markets for defense technology, artificial intelligence, and GovTech.

Today, April 12, 2026, the Pylyp Orlyk Foundation warmly congratulates everyone on the bright feast of Easter — one of the key Christian celebrations, symbolizing the triumph of life over death and hope over loss.

The “Ukraine as a Task” forum in Prague has gathered speakers who discuss Ukraine without repetition for the third consecutive year — none of the participants from previous events has spoken twice. This year’s discussion took place at the Havel Library with the participation of Czech Volunteer Hub co-founder Kateřina Krečová and Senator David Smolák. The forum’s organizer Rostyslav Prokopyuk moderated the event.

On April 10, 2026, a joint session of the Committee on Legislative Initiatives in the Field of Advocacy and the Committee on Digitalization of Advocacy of the National Bar Association of Ukraine (NBAU) was held. The session reviewed a draft law prepared by Pylyp Orlyk Foundation specialists on the introduction of artificial intelligence systems into the justice process and the application of foreign judicial practice in Ukrainian courts. Foundation representatives took part in the meeting.

On March 24, 2026, the building of the National Museum-Memorial “Lonsky Prison” was damaged following a Russian drone strike. The blast shattered windows on all floors, including the basement, and caused damage to the roof.

On April 5, 1710, the city of Bender saw the adoption of the “Pacts and Constitutions of Rights and Freedoms of the Zaporizhian Host” — a document known today as Pylyp Orlyk’s Constitution. This year marks 316 years since its adoption. It is considered one of the first European constitutions to articulate limited government,  human rights, and financial transparency.

A meeting between the team of the Pylyp Orlyk Foundation and Ukraine’s Ambassador to the Czech Republic, Vasyl Zvarych, took place at the Embassy of Ukraine in the Czech Republic. The gathering focused on the development of the mentorship programme “Koreni ta Kryla: A History That Unites” (Roots and Wings). The Foundation was represented by Natalia Omelchuk, coordinator of educational projects and author of the programme, and Svitlana Kvitnitska, project manager. Andrii Korol, First Secretary for Humanitarian Cooperation at the Embassy, also took part in the meeting.