Why has the Ukrainian economy been more resilient than anyone could have expected and how could the world help it to exist? How does Ukraine overcome history? What losses can the world have if sanctions aren’t introduced simultaneously in all countries? What are the consequences if Crimea and other parts of Ukraine will not remain under its control? There were main questions of the seventh Ukrainian Dialogue.

Aspen Institute Kyiv and Aspen Institute Germany held the seventh Ukrainian Dialogue. The session was moderated by Dr. Stormy-Annika Mildner, Executive Director of Aspen Institute Germany. Yuliya Tychkivska, Executive Director of Aspen Institute Kyiv, made an introductory speech at the beginning of the event.

0:00 Dr. Stormy-Annika Mildner: "This is very important seminar for us and the international community"
0:47 Yuliya Tychkivska: "We want to tell you our stories"
1:28 Natalie Jaresko: "There is a full suffocation strangulation attempt to kill the economy of Ukraine"
5:48 Yaroslav Hrytsak: "The main difference between Russia and Ukraine is in the political tradition"
8:17 Lana Zerkal: "Russia uses gas as a weapon"
12:36 Anton Korynevych: "This war started with the occupation of Crimea, and it will end with the de-occupation of Crimea"
15:27 Yuliya Tychkivska: "We do need mor weapon and more sanctions"

Speakers of the discussion:
Natalie Jaresko, the Aspen Institute Kyiv Chairperson and a former Minister of Finance of Ukraine (2014 — 2016)
Yaroslav Hrytsak, historian, a professor of the Ukrainian Catholic University and public intellectual
Lana Zerkal, a Former Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine for European Integration
Anton Korynevych, the Permanent Representative of the President of Ukraine in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea from 2019 to April 2022.

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