Up to One Million Hryvnias: New Compensation Payouts for Affected Workers.

Compensation payments up to a million
Compensation payments up to a million

Revised Compensation Rules for Critical Infrastructure Workers

According to Novyny.live: Ukraine has updated the conditions for compensation payments to workers in critical infrastructure who have suffered harm. Among the key changes is a new provision allowing additional payouts when a person’s disability group is reclassified. This measure aims to support individuals who have lost their health as a result of wartime hostilities.

Compensation amounts range from 200,000 to 1,000,000 hryvnias, depending on the severity of the health damage or whether the worker died. Specifically, those with a Group III disability receive 200,000 hryvnias, while:

  • Group II disability qualifies for 500,000 hryvnias;
  • Group I disability entities recipients to 800,000 hryvnias;
  • In the event of a worker’s death, the family is paid 1,000,000 hryvnias.

Eligible individuals may apply for this assistance within three years after martial law ends or is lifted. If the insurance payout is lower than the legally guaranteed amount, the state will cover the difference, providing additional financial support to victims.

Social Protection for War-Affected Individuals

These changes to financial aid for families of deceased workers, along with the new right to extra compensation when a disability group changes, are designed to ease the financial burden on those harmed by military actions. They reflect the government’s commitment to supporting people during difficult times and ensuring their access to assistance.

“The adjustments to compensation payments for critical infrastructure workers represent an important step in supporting those who have suffered losses during the war.” — Source unknown

The introduction of additional payouts following a change in disability group highlights the need for the social protection system to adapt to evolving circumstances and people’s needs. This could help ensure stability and recovery for those affected by the consequences of war in Ukraine.


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