The Cabinet of Ministers has approved a resolution that will allow internally displaced persons (IDPs) who lived in temporarily occupied territories to receive assistance of up to UAH 2 million to purchase new housing, the Ministry of Community and Territorial Development reported. The initiative comes as part of broader efforts to address the humanitarian and social challenges faced by those displaced due to the ongoing conflict in the region.
The government’s decision to provide financial assistance for housing purchases is seen as a significant step toward supporting the recovery and stability of affected communities. By facilitating access to new housing, the policy aims to restore a sense of normalcy and security for displaced individuals and their families. The measure is expected to alleviate some of the financial burdens associated with relocation and resettlement.
Minister of Community and Territorial Development, [Name], emphasized the importance of this initiative in ensuring that IDPs can rebuild their lives without facing additional hardships. The provision of UAH 2 million per individual is based on the principle of providing adequate support to cover the costs of purchasing new housing, which is a critical need for those who have been displaced from their original homes.
While the resolution addresses immediate housing needs, it also highlights the broader implications of the conflict on civilian populations. Experts suggest that long-term solutions will require continued investment in housing infrastructure and social support systems. The government remains committed to enhancing the living conditions of displaced persons and ensuring their access to essential services, including housing, healthcare, and education.