Analysis
Economy & Tech
How to Make Ukraine’s EU Accession Work for Central Europe
20 December 2024
20 July 2022
Future of Ukraine Fellow
Ukraine’s last major coastal city is the key to the southern front. If it were to fall, Moldova would be next.
Southern Ukraine is already partially occupied and is under daily appalling missile strikes. The key to the Russian invasion is Odesa, the largest city in the region and the most important port for the country and food security worldwide.
Although the invasion has seemed to be stalling in recent weeks, the Odesa region’s significance is not only to the country but to the security of Moldova directly and Romania as well as the whole of the Black Sea region.
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Future of Ukraine Fellow
Christine Karelska is a Visegrad Insight Fellow as of 2022. She is also an alumna of the College of Europe in Natolin and the Democracy Study Centre in Kyiv. Her main specialization is the European Neighborhood Policy. Christine was an intern-analyst of the Public Association “Community Associations” in Odesa. Her main academic spheres of interest are security studies, international relations, gender equality and local governance. Currently, she is working as an Advisor on International Relations of the Vice Mayor of Odesa and as an Assistant to the Deputy of the Odesa City Council. Previously, she worked as a Project Manager of the Ze!Women movement aimed at gender equality and promotion of the First Lady of Ukraine Olena Zelenska’s projects in the Odesa region.
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