Latest updates on country situation
14 July 2025
In June 2025, the monthly injury toll (over 1,340 people) in Ukraine reached its highest in the last three years. Russian long-range and short-range drone attacks constitute a significant cause of civilian casualties. During a one-week period in early July, Russian forces launched two consecutive countrywide attacks, with a record-breaking number of drones used (over 500 and 700 drones, respectively). The increased scale and frequency of Russian air attacks in 2025 represent a significant protection risk for civilians. (OHCHR 10/07/2025, ISW 09/07/2025, ISW 04/07/2025)
28 May 2025
Russian forces launched extensive aerial attacks across Ukraine from 23–26 May 2025, including a record 367 drones and missiles on the night of 24 May. The strikes killed at least 12 civilians, injured 70, and damaged both critical and civilian infrastructure. If Ukrainian air defences struggle to keep up with the frequency and intensity of such aerial attacks in the future, threats to civilian safety across Ukraine are likely to increase. (Air Force Command of UA Armed Forces Facebook accessed 28/05/2025, The Economist 25/05/2025, NV 25/05/2025)
15 April 2025
In April 2025, two Russian ballistic missile attacks on Kryvyi Rih and Sumy cities caused at least 54 civilian deaths and around 192 injuries. For April–May, as US-led peace talks continue, the risk of attacks resulting in mass civilian casualties remains high. Casualties in March 2025 were 50% higher than in February 2025. (Kyiv Independent 13/04/2025, Kyiv Independent 15/04/2025, OHCHR 09/04/2025)
15 April 2025
By 9 April 2025, civilian infrastructure damage in Kryvorizkyi raion (Dnipropetrovska oblast) was 40% higher within the year at 98 counts compared to the entire 2024 (70). Most of the damage is to industrial or business facilities, likely affecting the local economy. This increase comes as Russian forces have increased ground conflict intensity in western parts of Zaporizka oblast. (ACAPS accessed 14/04/2025, ISW 09/04/2025, ACLED accessed 08/04/2025)
02 April 2025
On 25 March 2025, the US reached an agreement with Ukraine and Russia on a temporary pause in attacks on energy infrastructure, although the details remain unclear. Despite the agreement, Russian forces have continued attacking Ukrainian energy infrastructure, causing localised electricity disruptions. One such attack on 27 March on Kharkiv temporarily left people without heating, while on 1 April, an attack on Kherson city left 45,000 civilians without electricity. (LB 31/03/2025, ISW 01/04/2025, Slovo i Dilo 02/04/2025)
31 March 2025
During the first two months of 2025, intensified hostilities along the frontline led to the displacement of over 20,000 people to safer areas away from the frontline. Out of the 20,000 IDPs, 9,800 were from Donetska oblast and 4,450 from Khersonska. ([OCHA 27/03/2025(https://reliefweb.int/report/ukraine/ukraine-humanitarian-situation-snapshot-january-february-2025-enuk))
25 March 2025
On 24 March 2025, a Russian missile and drone attack on Sumy city injured 106 people, including 23 children, in Sumska oblast. Overall, 73 buildings were damaged, including three schools, a kindergarten, a hospital, and 61 residential units. State responders provided immediate emergency, rescue, and psychological support, followed by the restoration of water and gas supply. The people affected require legal, cash, and shelter assistance. Since late February, heightened hostilities in Kursk oblast in Russia has led to a rise in attacks on the communities along the border with Sumska oblast, resulting in casualties; damage to private homes, transportation, and critical infrastructure; and disruptions to water and power supplies. On 13 March, the authorities of Sumska oblast announced a mandatory evacuation of 543 civilians, including children, from eight communities in the Yunakivska and Myropilska hromadas of Sumskyi raion, which are located within 0–10km of the Russian border. (Sumy City Council 25/03/2025, Ukrinform 13/03/2025, ACLED accessed 25/03/2025)
current crises
in
Ukraine
These crises have been identified through the INFORM Severity Index, a tool for measuring and comparing the severity of humanitarian crises globally.
UKR002 - Conflict in Ukraine
Last updated 18/06/2025
Drivers
Conflict/ Violence
Crisis level
Country
Severity level
4.3 Very High
Access constraints
5.0
Analysis products
on
Ukraine
10 July 2025
Ukraine: update on developments in Donetska oblast
DOCUMENT / PDF / 335 KB
This report updates ACAPS’ previous analysis on Donetska oblast, reflecting recent developments, including the shift in Russian military operations toward Kostiantynivka.
Attached resources
05 June 2025
Ukraine: humanitarian access for people with disabilities
DOCUMENT / PDF / 526 KB
Over six million people in Ukraine are estimated to have a disability, with three million formally recognised, half of whom are older people. The war has caused new disabilities across all ages, with men making up 60% of those newly recognised.
Attached resources
08 May 2025
Ukraine: quarterly humanitarian access update (Q1 2025)
DOCUMENT / PDF / 9 MB
This report compares access challenges across Ukrainian oblasts and raions to inform humanitarian responders and support decision-making. It is part of the ACAPS regular analysis of access constraints, with the latest report published on 6 February 2025.
Attached resources
31 March 2025
Ukraine: scenarios in 2025
DOCUMENT / PDF / 1 MB
This report considers three distinct yet plausible futures for Ukraine through the end of 2025. They focus on how changes in the situation in the country will affect people’s ability to meet their basic needs and affect humanitarian operations in and around Ukraine.
Attached resources
31 March 2025
Ukraine: implications of the US foreign aid cuts
DOCUMENT / PDF / 766 KB
This report provides an overview of the implications of the US foreign aid freeze and cuts on humanitarian, development, and government programmes, with a focus on the impacts on humanitarian response capacity and affected communities. It aims to support donor contingency planning and the advocacy efforts of affected organisations.