Drone Attack on Izmail: A Night of Tension
Summary of the drone strike in the Izmail district, fortunately resulting in no casualties.
The Swedish government has decided to allocate funding for the establishment of a rehabilitation center in Ukraine for injured soldiers.
This was confirmed by the press service of the Swedish government.
The center will be part of a joint project between NATO and Ukraine that has been ongoing for two years.
The project's main goal is to rehabilitate wounded servicemen so they can return to active duty in the Armed Forces of Ukraine or adapt to civilian life.
"Ukraine is fighting for its freedom, and our support is crucial for ensuring security in the region," said Sweden's Minister for Civil Defense, Karl-Oskar Bolin.
Health Minister Ako Ankarberg Johansson emphasized the importance of supporting the rehabilitation of injured soldiers.
"This assistance will also be a significant part of the reform of the healthcare system in Ukraine. I am pleased that Swedish experience can contribute to this," she added.
The Swedish government's task includes modernizing and adapting existing facilities in Ukraine, procuring modern rehabilitation equipment, and training medical staff in the fields of traumatology and rehabilitation.
The project will be implemented from July 2025 to July 2027.