We continue to support Ukrainian children’s hospitals

Insights|December 19, 2025

Supporting long-term initiatives that strengthen healthcare in Ukraine, particularly for children, is an important part of our commitment to responsible business.

We are proud to share that we are donating EUR 30,000 to Beredskapslyftet’s campaign in support of children’s hospitals in Ukraine. The initiative currently focuses on Okhmatdyt, Ukraine’s largest children’s hospital in Kyiv, which was severely damaged in a Russian bomb attack in the summer of 2024, and is now being extended to additional children’s hospitals in the country.

Our firm is one of Beredskapslyftet’s founding partners and has supported the organization from the start. In 2022, when Russia invaded Ukraine, we contributed EUR 500,000 to various organizations. Since then, we have continued to support initiatives providing humanitarian and healthcare assistance in Ukraine.

Since 2024, Beredskapslyftet has been working with Okhmatdyt together with Astrid Lindgren Children’s Hospital. Thanks to early funds raised, initially SEK 10 million, matched by the Swedish government in December 2024, Astrid Lindgren Children’s Hospital has been able to send essential equipment and provide specialist training to Ukrainian healthcare staff.

In 2025, the Swedish government has again committed substantial support, matching new private donations gathered through Dagens industri’s and Beredskapslyftet’s Christmas campaign with SEK 20 million. At the same time, some of Sweden’s most prominent business leaders – including Jacob Wallenberg, Caroline Berg, and Stefan Persson – are among the main private donors backing Beredskapslyftet and have called for long-term, unwavering support to Ukraine.

By contributing EUR 30,000, we join a broad alliance of Swedish companies and business leaders supporting life-saving care for children in Ukraine. Our donation is part of our long-term commitment to responsible business and to supporting free, democratic and resilient societies in Ukraine and beyond.

Read more from Dagens Industri (in Swedish).