Estonia to Host 2027 Ukraine Recovery Conference in Tallinn
The Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced that Tallinn will host the 2027 Ukraine Recovery Conference, succeeding the recently concluded 2026 summit in Gdańsk, Poland. Estonian officials, including Prime Minister Kristen Michal and Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna, stated that Ukraine’s reco
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Estonia will host the next Ukraine Recovery Conference (URC) in its capital, Tallinn, in 2027, the country’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced.
The Baltic nation takes over the organizing responsibilities from Poland following the conclusion of the 2026 conference in Gdańsk.
Estonian Prime Minister Kristen Michal confirmed the decision on social media, stating that investments in Ukraine equate to investments in European security. “In 2027, Estonia will welcome the world to the Ukraine Recovery Conference in Tallinn. We will build on the momentum from Gdańsk and turn commitments into results,” Michal wrote.
Russia destroys. Ukraine rebuilds.
We help Ukraine do both at the same time: defend itself now and build its future. Every investment in Ukraine is an investment in Europe's security.
In 2027, Estonia will welcome the world to the Ukraine Recovery Conference in Tallinn. We will… pic.twitter.com/WX9qOV03KA
Estonian Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna described the rebuilding of Ukraine as the largest European economic project of the next decade. He noted that the process encompasses infrastructure reconstruction, the strengthening of democratic institutions, and Ukraine’s further integration into the EU.
Tsahkna also indicated that Estonia plans to utilize the Nordic-Baltic Eight (NB8) cooperation format to organize the event. “The NB8 cooperation format enables us to bring together our region’s expertise, experience, and resources in order to provide even more effective support to Ukraine,” he stated.
Financial outcomes of the Gdańsk conference
The announcement comes as the 2026 Ukraine Recovery Conference in Gdańsk, co-hosted by Ukraine and Poland on June 25-26, concludes. Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko reported that the event aimed to mobilize international support for reconstruction, with a focus on energy, critical infrastructure, and logistics.
Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha has acknowledged that bilateral relations with Poland are currently in a “state of crisis”, warning that escalating tensions serve Russian interests.
During the conference, Kyiv expected to sign more than 160 agreements valued at over €10 billion (approximately $11.47 billion). Svyrydenko also held talks with Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, focusing on expanding cooperation in the energy sector, particularly between Ukraine’s Naftogaz and Poland’s ORLEN.
Svyrydenko announced that Ukraine received a €3.2 billion ($3.7 billion) tranche from the EU during the event. The European Commission confirmed this payment is the first installment under the €90 billion ($103.2 billion) Ukraine Support Loan, designed to cover budget and defense-related needs for 2026 and 2027.
Additionally, Ukraine signed a $3.4 billion agreement with the World Bank under the First Growth and Jobs Development Policy Operation.
UK support package
International partners announced further bilateral commitments at the summit. The UK pledged a new support package worth £290 million ($381.6 million) dedicated to Ukraine’s recovery, energy security, and justice system reforms.
The primary component of the UK package is a £210 million ($277 million) agreement between British nuclear fuel company Urenco and Ukraine’s state nuclear energy operator Energoatom.
The deal is intended to ensure steady nuclear fuel supplies amid ongoing Russian strikes on Ukrainian energy infrastructure. The remaining funds will support reforms to accelerate court proceedings and strengthen accountability for war crimes.
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