Ukrainian Defense Minister Denys Shmyhal has announced a government resolution that improves the treatment, rehabilitation, and adaptation of Ukrainian military and civilian personnel released from Russian captivity. The initiative, part of a broader effort to address the aftermath of the conflict, includes measures for medical care, psychological support, and reintegration programs. Shmyhal emphasized the importance of these measures in restoring the health and stability of those affected by the war.
Under the new resolution, the government will establish specialized facilities to provide medical assistance to released captives. These facilities will be equipped with state-of-the-art technology and staffed by experts in trauma care and mental health. Additionally, the plan includes vocational training and employment support to help individuals reintegrate into society and the workforce.
The announcement was met with positive responses from both military personnel and civilian leaders. It reflects the government’s acknowledgment of the challenges faced by those returning from captivity and its commitment to providing holistic support. The resolution also includes provisions for legal assistance and family support, ensuring that the entire network of the affected individuals is addressed.
Shmyhal highlighted that the initiative is a crucial step in the long-term recovery process for Ukraine. By focusing on both immediate and long-term needs, the government aims to ensure that those who have suffered due to the conflict can rebuild their lives with dignity and support. The resolution is expected to have a significant impact on the morale and well-being of the Ukrainian people, particularly those who have been directly affected by the war.