Yulia Svyrydenko reported on the first month of work: what the government managed to achieve.
Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko spoke about her first month in office. She reported that during this period, the Cabinet of Ministers has already managed to accomplish several tasks.
Government work over the month
Svyrydenko reported that the Cabinet has implemented a moratorium on business inspections by law enforcement agencies. Additionally, a complete overhaul of the Bureau of Economic Security, customs, and the Asset Recovery and Management Agency (ARMA) has begun.
It was possible to expand the medical examination program for released Ukrainian defenders. Now they immediately receive treatment as well as assistance with documentation.
The Cabinet of Ministers adopted a support package for frontline regions of Ukraine. Svyrydenko noted that the program will cover 238 communities in ten regions, affecting 6.6 million citizens.
Furthermore, the government introduced subsidies for farmers. Grants for orchards and greenhouses in frontline regions have also been expanded.
Among other things, the Cabinet:
- ensured free meals in schools for grades 1-11 in frontline areas;
- allocated funds for shelters in kindergartens, schools, and cultural institutions;
- continued cooperation with international partners — a IMF mission will arrive in Ukraine at the end of August;
- ongoing active collaboration with the European Union, which has provided over 3 billion euros, and officials are preparing for solutions under the ERA initiative;
- launched digital services — from Diia Card to grants for businesses affected by Russian shelling.
It should be noted that Svyrydenko announced a massive inspection of all companies that have received licenses for strategically important deposits.
Earlier, the Prime Minister detailed the grants from the Ministry of Economy for entrepreneurs whose production was affected by shelling.
The government led by Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko has been able to implement a number of measures aimed at supporting frontline regions, improving conditions for military personnel, and enhancing the business environment in Ukraine within the first month.
Read also
- Ukraine Must Enter Negotiations, but Russia Isn't Ready Yet, Expert Says
- Estonia Pushes for EU-Wide Ban on Russian Combatants Entering the Bloc
- NATO Holds Its First-Ever Meeting in Kyiv: Key Decisions on Air Defense for Ukraine
- Swedish Court Orders First-Ever Vessel Seizure at Ukraine’s Request: Key Details
- Hungary Lifts Block on Ukraine’s EU Path: What the New Prime Minister Madyar Promised
- Ukraine’s Foreign Minister Thanks Cyprus for EU Accession Cluster, Announces New Chapter with Hungary

