The Pension Fund allowed Ukrainians abroad to make contributions for their relatives.
According to inkorr.com: Ukrainians living abroad have been given the opportunity to support their relatives by making voluntary pension contributions. This initiative came about due to a decision by the Pension Fund of Ukraine.
Helping relatives in forming pension rights
After the start of the war, many families found themselves in difficult conditions, but now Ukrainians can help their loved ones accumulate pension rights, which is important for their future. The main condition is to enter into a contract with the Pension Fund to support those who remain in Ukraine without work.
'The main conditions for voluntary participation are the presence in the register of insured persons of the State Register of Mandatory State Social Insurance of information about the person for whom the contribution is made, and that such a person is not a pensioner,' - reported the PFU.
The process of concluding a contract
To take advantage of this opportunity, one must enter into a contract with the Pension Fund of Ukraine electronically, as indicated on their official website. The amount of voluntary contributions cannot be less than the minimum insurance contribution, which currently stands at 1760 hryvnias per month.
Thus, the Pension Fund of Ukraine is implementing a new initiative that allows Ukrainians abroad to make voluntary contributions not only for themselves but also for their relatives. This serves as additional financial support for those who remain in Ukraine and currently cannot work. One can enter into a contract with the Pension Fund even from abroad; the main thing is to pay the minimum insurance contribution.
This opportunity opens new horizons for Ukrainians who want to support their loved ones, providing them with some financial protection in difficult times. The program may become an important tool in ensuring the stability of the financial situation of many families in Ukraine who have faced difficulties due to the war.
Read also
- Russia Shifts to Low-Cost 'Banderol' Missiles: What This Means for Ukrainian Air Defenses
- Key Outcomes of Zelenskyy’s G7 Meeting with the IMF Chief
- Fuel Purchase Caps and Cash-Only Payments Introduced at Tatneft Gas Stations in Russia
- Shipping Costs Are Going Up: Ukrposhta and Nova Poshta Announce New Rates
- India Eyes Rare Earth Metals in Yakutia as Talks with Rosneft Begin
- $400 Per Household Offered to Residents of Mykolaiv Region: Who Qualifies

