The European Union’s Justice and Home Affairs Agencies’ Network (JHAAN) has released a new paper detailing how nine EU agencies continued supporting Ukraine, displaced civilians, and member states between February 2025 and February 2026 as Russia’s war against Ukraine continues.
Prepared by the European Union Drugs Agency (EUDA), the report highlights efforts across border security, migration, law enforcement, and justice sectors. Agencies supported investigations into alleged international crimes in Ukraine, helped coordinate refugee and border operations, contributed to sanctions enforcement, and worked to combat human trafficking risks tied to displaced populations.
The report also outlines continued support for the EU’s Temporary Protection Directive, which has now been extended through March 2027, allowing displaced Ukrainians to access housing, healthcare, education, and employment across EU member states.
Other efforts included intelligence and analytical reporting, operational support for countries bordering Ukraine and Moldova, cyber and information-sharing coordination, and contributions to EU crisis management frameworks.
Officials said the agencies’ work reflects ongoing EU solidarity efforts and increasing cross-agency cooperation as the conflict and its regional security impacts continue.
