The law on listing terrorist organisations lacks safeguards and clear definitions, raising concerns about its potential misuse against civil society organisations and activists.
A new governmental Action Plan paves the way for more accessible and inclusive civic engagement mechanisms, aiming to embed civil society deeper into local and national decision-making.
New law introduces European standards regarding participation in decision-making processes, good governance, and dialogue between residents and local authorities.
A new draft law proposes broader access rights for journalists and transparency obligations for parliamentary and local bodies, aiming to boost public trust during martial law — but concerns over misinterpretation remain.
A draft law proposes targeted tax relief and legal clarity for CSOs, enabling more flexible use of funds and promoting stronger support for Ukraine’s defence and recovery efforts.
The Orders aim to increase transparency for legal entities, but vague definitions and insufficient safeguards could lead to risks for CSOs and unfair implementation.
The State Financial Monitoring Service Review regarding threats and risks of using CSOs for money laundering and terrorism financing threatens the operational capacity of CSOs, raising concerns about discrimination and overregulation amid war efforts.
New rules on lobbying establish more transparent requirements for lobbyists. Still, increased control and the possibility of pressure from authorities could create risks for civil society organisations.
Following the adoption of the ‘Mobilisation Law’, the new Order No. 160 allows CSOs funded by international donors to continue their critical humanitarian projects.