The Second Part of the Training Series “Conceptual framework for public debt management: the EU-Ukraine case” Has Been Completed

In May 2025, the second part of the training series was successfully held within the framework of the Jean Monnet Module project “EU experience in public debt management: conclusions for Ukraine in the war and post-war period”, funded by the Erasmus+ Programme (101127602-EUEPDM-ERASMUS-JMO-2023-HEI-TCH-RSCH).

The training sessions were conducted under the guidance of PhD in Economics, Associate Professor Olena Volodymyrivna Kravchenko, and focused on strategic public debt management under crisis conditions.

The main participants of the training were students of Sumy State University, who had the opportunity to deepen their understanding of debt policy, explore European practices, and apply the acquired knowledge in practice.

This part of the program covered critical aspects of managing public finances during wartime and post-crisis recovery, including:

  • Debt planning during wartime and transitional periods;
  • Risk assessment of public debt restructuring;
  •  Tools for attracting international assistance;
  •  Comparative analysis of crisis public debt management practices in EU countries.

Participants actively engaged in discussions, analyzed real-life case studies, and developed strategies applicable to the Ukrainian context.

📌 We invite everyone interested to join our upcoming training sessions!
To register, please fill out the form at the following link:
👉 https://forms.gle/iAKfzK22NK782SSY7

Alternatively, contact us via email to request the registration form in file format:
📩 a.filatova@biem.sumdu.edu.ua

Invitations to future events will be sent to all registered participants.

We look forward to seeing you among the participants of our future trainings!

📢 Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.