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18 OUR LIFE • September-October 2025 Resilience During Crisis (2021–2025) During russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine (2022), the program demonstrat - ed extraordinary resilience. Under Nadia Jaworiw, elected Chair in 2021, the pro- gram: • Converted all manual forms to Word- based, delivered as PDFs by email. • Shifted communications with partners to Messenger, Viber, WhatsApp, and email. • Shifted delivery of stipends through Western Union, after MEEST discontinued money transfers. • Redirected distribution of scholarships directly to SUU Scholarship Commission Chairs in respective Oblasts. Despite war conditions, including closed banks and displacement, partners in Ukraine persevered and remained dedi- cated. UNWLA Scholarship recipients in SUMY, Ukraine, 2020. UNWLA Scholarship Standing Committee, June 2021. Seated (l-r): Nadia Jaworiw, Anna Krawczuk, Natalie Pawlenko; stand- ing (l-r): Natalia Honcharenko, Victoria Mischenko, Luba Bilow- chtchuk; not present: Zoriana Haftkowycz, Halyna Lojko. Current Status and Outlook • 480 scholarships awarded in 2025, up from 273 in 2022. • Forecasting 600+ scholarships in 2026. • 95% of new recipients in Ukraine are orphans who lost a parent in the war. • Annual student turnover in Ukraine is around 25% due to relocation or graduation.
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