Luxembourg Contributes Additional €10 Million to Ukraine Energy Support Fund
Luxembourg has bolstered its support for Ukraine’s energy sector by contributing an additional €10 million to the Ukraine Energy Support Fund, bringing its total donation to €12 million.
The Gaze reports this, referring to the Ministry of Energy of Ukraine.
The contribution, now fully deposited and available for use, underscores Luxembourg’s continued commitment to aiding Ukraine amid intensified Russian strikes on critical energy infrastructure.
The funding arrives just days after the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2025 in Rome, where international partners agreed on a set of priority measures aimed at strengthening Ukraine’s resilience through the upcoming winter.
“We are sincerely grateful to the people and government of Luxembourg for their solidarity. Each contribution reinforces Ukraine’s energy security and supports the broader stability of Europe,” said Energy Minister Herman Halushchenko. “These funds will directly support emergency repairs on infrastructure damaged by Russian attacks.”
Managed by the Energy Community Secretariat in close coordination with the Ministry of Energy, the Ukraine Energy Support Fund serves as a key mechanism for delivering fast, targeted energy aid.
Artur Lorkowski, Director of the Energy Community Secretariat, welcomed the donation, calling it “a strong endorsement of the Fund’s role as a transparent, responsive, and efficient tool for both short-term repairs and long-term modernization of Ukraine’s energy system.”
Since its establishment in April 2022, the Fund has raised over €1.16 billion from more than 33 international donors.
These contributions have enabled the signing of over 790 contracts for energy equipment and materials, supporting more than 50 Ukrainian companies across 21 regions.
Despite this progress, the Secretariat notes a substantial funding gap remains, currently estimated at €617 million between available resources and critical needs.
As The Gaze reported earlier, during the Ukraine Recovery Conference 2025 in Rome, more than 200 agreements and memoranda were signed for a total amount of over €13 billion.