Destroyed lives, destroyed homes and destroyed infrastructure are the immediate consequences of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The war also imperils the world's economic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic: inflation, food security, energy security and further supply-chain pressures are among the many challenges policy makers worldwide must tackle. As the global ramifications of the conflict begin to bite, the OECD is bringing together its latest insights, analysis and data to shed light on the policy challenges ahead.
The OECD’s positions on Ukraine
The OECD Council, comprising the Organisation's 38 member
countries, condemns Russia's large-scale aggression against Ukraine as a clear
violation of international law and a serious threat to the rules-based
international order.
The participation of Russia and Belarus in OECD bodies has
been suspended, while the Organisation is working on new measures to strengthen
support for the democratically-elected government of Ukraine, including for
recovery and reconstruction.
See official statements:
> OECD Council statement, 24 February 2022
> OECD Secretary-General: initial measures, 25 February
2022
> OECD Secretary-General: further measures, 8 March 2022
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