February 24, 2026, marks four years since the beginning of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine—four years that have tested the strength, dignity, and endurance of millions of Ukrainians. It has also been four years in which civil society has demonstrated extraordinary resolve. Angels for Ukraine, which began as a volunteer initiative in February 2022, has grown into a vital force supporting communities across the country.

On Wednesday, February 11, at 11:00, a roundtable discussion will take place at the KYIVINFORM press center (51A Volodymyrska St., Kyiv). The event will focus on the importance of cooperation between government institutions, academic communities, and professional organizations in shaping solutions for psychological resilience and innovative education during wartime.

Since the start of the full‑scale invasion, Ukrainians have been living through profoundly different experiences. Combat deployment, loss, displacement, loneliness, support from the home front, and the difficult transition back to civilian life — all of these realities coexist, yet they are not always understood or acknowledged. When these experiences remain disconnected, tension inevitably grows within society. The question of understanding between service members, veterans, and civilians becomes not only an emotional challenge, but a structural one.