On September 18, 2026, Prague will host the second season of the international mentoring program “Koreni ta Kryla: Istoriya, Yaka Ob’iednuie” (Roots and Wings: A History That Unites). Over the course of the academic year, 22 representatives from 11 Ukrainian diaspora schools and educational initiatives in the Czech Republic, Austria, Hungary, Spain, and Slovakia will master Natalia Omelchuk’s modern approach to teaching history to children living and studying outside Ukraine.
On September 8, 2026, the Reanimation Package of Reforms Coalition, together with the public organization “Zhyttia,” held a press conference dedicated to the lack of proper regulation of nicotine products in Ukraine.
Ukrainian children abroad are settling into a new environment. They go to school and learn the history and culture of the countries where they now live. At the same time, it is important for them not to lose their connection with Ukraine — to know its history and culture, and to understand our country’s place in European historical processes.
The Ministry of Culture of Ukraine presented the Coordination Center for the Evacuation of Endangered Collections — a structure designed to systematically coordinate the relocation of museum valuables from territories under threat of occupation due to the war. The Center is headed by Olha Salo, Culture Initiatives Director at the Pylyp Orlyk Foundation.
As part of the training camp for Ukraine’s national technology sports team, historian Volodymyr Birchak gave a lecture-discussion titled «Why the History of UPA Matters Today.» The training camp is organized by the Federation of Technology Sports of Ukraine with support from the Pylyp Orlyk Foundation, the Ministry of Youth and Sports, and F-Drones.
Ahead of Ukraine’s Independence Day, the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova opened the photo exhibition “…But They Will Be Restored in Glory and Strength.” The photographs show Ukrainian shrines damaged or destroyed as a result of Russian aggression.
