According to a high-ranking official at the State Department, the Biden administration plans to aid Ukraine in its $400 billion reconstruction, after the Russian invasion comes to an end. This assistance will also involve transforming Ukraine into a new center for energy production in Europe. The United States aims to provide the funds by selling assets seized from Russian oligarchs and giving the proceeds to Ukraine. The World Bank has estimated that the reconstruction efforts would cost at least $411 billion over the next ten years, although senior officials suggest that the actual costs could be much more significant. The United States is negotiating with international partners, considering using $300 billion of frozen assets from the Russian Central Bank for this reconstruction. However, this proposal faces significant legal obstacles, according to U.S. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen. The American people have provided military, economic, and humanitarian support to Ukraine, which is essential to preventing authoritarianism from spreading through Europe. In addition, the reconstruction of Ukraine’s energy sector will aid Europe and replace its dependency on Russia. By developing Ukraine’s energy industry, infrastructure investment could strengthen European energy security, benefiting Ukraine by potentially earning up to $70 million monthly. The Honeywell Corporation’s Central and Eastern Europe president believes it will be a massive opportunity for both the public and private sectors inside and outside Ukraine to begin making decisions.