On August 7, 2026, at 15:00, the opening of an exhibition of works by Ukrainian public figure, artist, photographer, and director of the Ukrainian Institute in Prague, Rostyslav Prokopiuk, will take place at the National Academy of Fine Arts and Architecture.
The Pylyp Orlyk Foundation announces the opening of applications for the second intake of the international mentoring program «Koreni ta Kryla: A History That Unites» (Roots and Wings: A History That Unites). This is an annual educational program for diaspora schools and educational initiatives working with Ukrainian children abroad.
On July 27, 2026, the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine registered draft Law of Ukraine No. 15446 «On Introducing Amendments to Certain Legislative Acts Regarding the Holding of Court Hearings in Videoconference Mode», developed by representatives of the Pylyp Orlyk Foundation. The bill is designed to guarantee citizens’ participation in court hearings in videoconference mode, strengthen guarantees of citizens’ access to justice, and make impossible unjustified refusals of participation in court hearings remotely.
We present excerpts from an interview with Artem Mykolaichuk, Chairman of the Board of the Pylyp Orlyk Foundation, given to journalist Anastasiia Fedor for the publication Komersant Ukrainskyi. The conversation covers, in particular, the prospects of stripping Russia of its unlawful membership in the United Nations, the international unrussiaUN initiative, and the reform of the global security system.
Read the full version of the interview on the website of Komersant Ukrainskyi.
Lenka Vikh (Prague)
During the Czech delegation’s most recent working trip to Ukraine, its members asked a Ukrainian officer when, in his view, this war would end. He answered with a single word: NEVER! Czechs love black humor. But he wasn’t joking.
On July 24, 2026, at 16:00, the Culture and Leisure Complex in Hostomel will host the first presentation of the book by journalist and radio host Kseniia Dvornikova, “To Survive in Hostomel: 21 Stories from a Hero City.” Hostomel itself became the site of the author’s first meeting with readers, since the history of this town formed the basis of the book. The book was published by Folio in the “Frontyr” series.
January 19, 2027 marks 10 years since the founding of the National Public Broadcasting Company of Ukraine (Suspilne) — the sole provider of public media in Ukraine. Over these 10 years, an inefficient and morally outdated state broadcaster has undergone a deep transformation into a modern multimedia corporation that delivers content 24/7 from every corner of Ukraine and for every corner of Ukraine. It delivers content both through traditional linear media, providing news where the internet disappears and guided aerial bombs (KABs) explode, and by communicating with audiences on major social platforms. Suspilne’s stories can be seen on Threads, YouTube, and YouTube Shorts, while Brobax content fills the highly demanded niche of children’s programming. Films such as “9:20 Ye Konstytutsiya” (“9:20 There Is a Constitution”), “Pryrodnyi Kordon” (“Natural Border”), “Kolaps: yak ukraintsi zruinuvaly imperiyu zla” (“Collapse: How Ukrainians Destroyed the Evil Empire”), and others document important events in Ukraine’s recent history and its fight for independence. Suspilne Mediateka videos regularly go viral on social media.
What should you do if a museum visitor suddenly falls ill? How do you recognize critical bleeding, and how do you help correctly before medics arrive? Staff at the National Museum of the History of Ukraine gained practical skills during a first aid training held with support from the Pylyp Orlyk Foundation. Twenty museum employees took part in the training — tour guides and staff from exhibition departments and branches who work with visitors every day.
Oleh Zaiarnyi, academic advisor to the Pylyp Orlyk Foundation, Doctor of Law and professor, has joined the working group of the Verkhovna Rada Committee on National Security and Defense. The information law expert is helping prepare key provisions of the draft law “On the Basic Principles of Artificial Intelligence Regulation.” The document is intended to establish the fundamental rules and principles of state AI regulation in Ukraine.