PUBLICATION OF THE ARTICLE “GRANT FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES WITHIN THE 2021-2027 EU PROGRAMME FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF UKRAINIAN CITIZENS” WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF THE JEAN MONNET ERASMUS + PROJECT

The author’s team of Associate Professors of the Department of Accounting and Taxation Yulia Serpeninova and Nataliia Vynnychenko and Associate Professors of the Department of International Economic Relations Oksana Zamora and Tetiana Shcherbyna published an article on “Grant funding opportunities within the 2021-2027 EU programme for professional development of Ukrainian citizens” in the professional publication “Problems and Prospects of Economics and Management”.

The article was prepared within the framework of the Jean Monnet Module project “EU experience in increasing youth employability through the development of professional skills”, funded by the Erasmus+ program (ERASMUS – JMO -2021-MODULE -SKILLS4JOB-101047867).

The article is devoted to the range of grant funding instruments offered by the European Union to young people and adults to support their personal and professional development and promote active citizenship and social integration. The article discusses the main objectives and budget of EU grant programs for the period of 2021-2027, in particular: Erasmus+, Creative Europe, European Solidarity Corps, aimed at supporting and developing cross-sectoral and other modern skills by Ukrainian citizens, including young people. Additionally, the article explores the wide range of European platforms available to Ukrainian citizens in wartime, including opportunities for education, research, business development, and the film industry.

To read the article, please follow the link: http://ppeu.stu.cn.ua/issue/view/17008/9760

Funded by the European Union. Project ERASMUS-JMO-2021-MODULE – SKILLS4JOB – 101047867. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or European Education and Culture Executive Agency. Neither the European Un-ion nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.