“…-first, the threat to security and democracy in Europe and the international order as a result of this war forced countries of the world community to spend more and more political, economic, diplomatic and military resources on this crisis, which makes it difficult to solve global health problems, including recovery after COVID-19, increasing pandemic preparedness and climate change adaptation [18]; -second, the ongoing war in Ukraine caused the largest migration crisis that Europe faced in the 21st century -more than 8.2 million Ukrainians became refugees throughout Europe [19]. The vast majority of refugees are women, children, and the elderly, so their medical needs are different, which causes an increase in the state burden on healthcare systems due to in-donor refugee costs [20]; -third, concern about the Russo-Ukrainian war affects the mental health of the population at the global level, even if it does not take a direct part in the conflict [19,21].…”