How Ukrainians Can Register Job Loss from the War in Diia to Qualify for Reparations.

Ukraine’s Initiative to Document Employment Loss

According to Novyny.live: The Ukrainian government has launched a program to help citizens document job losses that occurred after February 24, 2022, paving the way for potential reparations. A new category, A3.4, has been introduced within the Diia e-government platform. Hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians have lost their jobs due to the war’s impact, and this new service allows them to officially record their situation.

Registration Steps and Financial Assistance

Currently, the job-loss registration service is in beta testing. Prospective users can sign up for the trial if they have a taxpayer registration number (RNOCPP) and an email address. This feature is designed to simplify the process of accessing aid for those whose employment was disrupted by the armed conflict.

Additionally, in late February 2026, Diia will introduce a category called "Forced Displacement Outside Ukraine." Internally displaced persons (IDPs) will be eligible for financial support of 11,000 hryvnias in spring 2026. The charitable organization Caritas-Spes Ukraine will also offer grants of up to 237,000 hryvnias, which could significantly ease the financial burden on those affected.

Applications for assistance can be submitted by various groups of citizens, including:

• salaried employees,
• contractors under civil-law agreements,
• self-employed individuals,
• people working under verbal agreements.

To register through Diia, users need to follow a few simple steps:

• update the app,
• log in,
• open the services menu,
• navigate to the 'State Assistance' section,
• click on 'Get Help',
• open the notification,
• tap 'Submit Application',
• review and sign it using Diia.Signature.

This initiative marks a significant effort to support Ukrainians affected by the war, offering them pathways to recovery and improved living conditions. It not only streamlines access to financial aid but also helps stabilize the country’s social landscape, which is especially critical amid the ongoing conflict and its effects on the economy and labor market.