Scotland will face Poland in a friendly at Hampden Park on March 24, with 10 percent of the ticket sales going towards the emergency fund.
Due to the ongoing war, the World Cup play-off semi-final against Ukraine has been postponed until June.
Poland will travel to Glasgow instead of playing on that day after Russia was kicked out of the tournament because of the invasion.
In an away friendly five days later, Scotland will face the loser of Austria or Wales.
The images of children in Ukraine have been heart-breaking to watch as a father.
When we were told that the match against Ukranian would be postponed, we were able to help the situation by working with Robert and the Polish squad.
We send our love and prayers to our fellow participants in the football community and hope that the money raised by this match will be used to help the refugees in Ukraine.
The head coach said that he had seen wonderful examples of individuals and groups within Scottish football rally with their own contributions towards the situation in recent weeks.
This match is a way for all Scottish football fans to unite in solidarity with our friends in Ukraine.
Football is unimportant when you see the situation in Ukraine. I know that the Scotland supporters and the players will rally to show that the power of football can have a positive impact even in dire situations.
🗣️"If we can help slightly, it is very important."
Hibernian's Kevin Dabrowski has been helping load vans full of food, clothing & medicine heading to his homeland Poland, where thousands of Ukrainian refugees have fled to after the invasion by Russia. pic.twitter.com/K6CoYAoxAA
— Sky Sports Scotland (@ScotlandSky) March 14, 2022
The Scottish FA's thoughts are with the people of Ukraine. The people of that country are experiencing a lot more than football-related matters.
Along with the counterparts at the Polish FA, we hope to use this friendly international as our chance to show solidarity with a country and its people, while raising as much money to help them as we can.
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While speaking to Sky Sports News, the former AC Milan and Chelsea player said that football doesn't exist for him.
During the conflict, Shevchenko has remained in London to lead the appeal to get humanitarian aid to his country because his family refused to leave.
Shevchenko said that football doesn't exist for him anymore.
I don't think about it. It is not the right time for that. I am not watching any sport or anything.
When I wake up, I think about how I can help my country. I am starting to call my parents and my friends to get updates on what is happening in Ukraine.
For me, this is my field.
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