Polish Energy Giants Unite to Rebuild Ukraine’s Power Infrastructure

The CEOs of PGE, Orlen, Enea, and Tauron have signed a cooperation agreement in Gdańsk to coordinate the reconstruction and modernization of Ukraine’s war-damaged energy system.

Strategic Cooperation Agreement

Top executives from Poland’s largest energy companies—PGE, Orlen, Enea, and Tauron—have formalized a partnership during the Ukraine Recovery Conference (URC 2026) in Gdańsk. The initiative aims to leverage the combined expertise of these state-owned firms to assist in restoring critical energy infrastructure across the border.

The signing ceremony was attended by key leadership, including PGE Vice President Katarzyna Rozenfeld and CEOs Ireneusz Fąfara, Grzegorz Kinelski, and Grzegorz Lot. Minister of State Assets Wojciech Balczun and Deputy Minister Eliza Zeidler also oversaw the proceedings, emphasizing that Polish involvement in the rebuilding process is a natural and essential endeavor.

A Massive Reconstruction Effort

Minister Balczun described the reconstruction of Ukraine as the largest project since World War II, with the World Bank estimating total costs to exceed 500 billion dollars. He stressed that it is unthinkable for major Polish state-owned enterprises to remain absent from this historic undertaking.

The signed letter of intent establishes a framework to coordinate the operational efforts of the nation’s primary fuel and energy corporations. By pooling resources and expertise, the companies intend to facilitate the long-term support and modernization of Ukraine’s compromised power grid.