Ukraine wants to convince Trump that it is not a charity case but a cost-effective and geostrategic opportunity that will enrich and secure the United States.

The specific measures of the newly elected US President Donald Trump's plan for Ukraine are currently unknown. However, within the next month, leading up to Christmas, the outlines of a possible peace settlement are expected to become clearer,

Ukraine's top private power company DTEK said on Monday it would receive 107 million euros ($112.30 million) from the European Commision and the United States to restore power facilities destroyed in Russian attacks on Ukrainian energy system.

The U.S. government is providing $46.1 million to purchase control systems and dozens of new transfers, while the European Commission pledged 62.8 million euros ($66 million) to restore 1.8GW of generating capacity and to protect power plant equipment from elements during the winter.

DTEK, the largest private energy company in Ukraine, will receive €62.8 million from the European Commission and US$46.1 million from the US government to rebuild the facilities destroyed by Russian attacks and prepare power plants for the upcoming winter.