Mykhailo Fedorov became Vice Prime Minister, the Minister of Digital Transformation of Ukraine, on August 29, 2019. He is the youngest minister in the history of Ukrainian politics. Graduated from the Faculty of Sociology and Management of Zaporizhzhia University.
In March 2023, Mykhailo Fedorov was appointed Vice Prime Minister for Innovations, Development of Education, Science and Technologies –– Minister of Digital Transformation of Ukraine.
Before working in the government, he ran a business in the digital marketing sphere. In December 2019 he was appointed as Head of the Digital for Volodymyr Zelenskyy Presidential campaign.
Mykhailo Fedorov is an innovator and visioner. With the Ministry of Digital Transformation's team, the main goal is to make Ukraine the most convenient state in terms of receiving public services. In 2020, Diia project has been launched – a one-stop shop for public services & e-documents. As of now, over 20,6 million users use Diia app. Now Diia is an ecosystem with wide range of products: Diia mobile app; Diia web portal; Diia.Digital Education, Diia.Business, Diia.City etc.
With the start of the full-scale invasion of russia, the Ministry of Digital Transformation helped with launching a number of important projects – UNITED24 fundraising platform; Army of Drones project for supplying Ukrainian Army with drones; Brave1 cluster for developing defense tech solutions etc.
Since March 2023, Mykhailo Fedorov has been responsible for the development of innovation, education, science and technology. Jointly with the Minister of Education and Science and the respective ministry, they have developed a strategy for transforming every level of education, from kindergartens to universities. Another track of work is development of educational app – Mriia, which is now being testing in 40 schools. This is a product for children, teachers, and parents that will become a gamechanger in the education system.
You can download the current program in PDF format or view it directly on our website.
DownloadUkraine's membership in the EU is already becoming a reality, and accession negotiations are gaining momentum. However, the main question is: what will be Ukraine's role in the EU economy? Will the country become only a raw material supplier, or will it be able to develop high value-added industries?
In this panel discussion, we will focus on how Ukraine can integrate into the EU economy while preserving its own identity and developing high value-added industries. We will discuss what role Ukraine can play in the EU economy, which industries have the greatest potential for development, and how to ensure that the Ukrainian economy becomes not only a part of the single market, but also an important driver of it.