Govt expands eRecovery program to IDPs who lost their homes in occupied territories - Svyrydenko
The Cabinet of Ministers has expanded the eRecovery program to internally displaced persons who lost their homes in the temporarily occupied territories, Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko said.
"We are expanding the eRecovery program. Internally displaced persons who lost their homes in the temporarily occupied territories will be able to receive assistance from the state - up to UAH 2 million per person or family," Svyrydenko wrote on Telegram.
According to her, at the start the program will be available to internally displaced persons who have the status of a participant in hostilities and people with disabilities as a result of the war.
"You can apply for a housing voucher through Diia, and later at administrative services centers or notaries. The program will be launched two months after the publication of the resolution," the prime minister said.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Ukrainian PM discusses Ukraine's peace efforts, economic, trade cooperation with Swiss Confederation President
13:37, 28.08.2025
IDPs from temporarily occupied territories can receive up to UAH 2 mln to purchase housing
18:56, 27.08.2025
Intergal-Bud and Oschadbank sign first joint agreement under eRecovery and eOselia programs
18:37, 27.08.2025
Cabinet publishes resolution regarding travel abroad for men between ages of 18 and 22
15:59, 27.08.2025
Cabinet launches competition for development of lithium deposit Dobra in Kirovohrad region – Svyrydenko
15:25, 27.08.2025
LATEST
Number of victims in Zaporizhia due to Russia’s night combined attack increases to 29 people
16:52, 30.08.2025
Zelenskyy after another night strike by Russia: We count on real actions now
16:41, 30.08.2025
Ukraine’s Air Force: 548 targets out of 582 shot down or jammed last night
16:25, 30.08.2025
Defense Forces hit Krasnodar and Syzran oil refineries in Russia – General Staff
15:51, 30.08.2025
According to decision of US State Dept, Ukraine may receive satellite communication services for $150 mln