The government simplifies the restoration of destroyed housing: how it will work.
The government of Ukraine has decided to simplify the mechanisms for restoring housing destroyed by the Russian enemy during an extraordinary meeting. This applies to apartment buildings and dormitories.
Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko reported on Telegram that the procedure will now be simplified: the main stages can be completed in parallel, and work can begin before the expertise is completed. All actions will be recorded in an electronic system, and responsibility for deadlines and quality lies locally.
Funding for the restoration of housing will be carried out from local budgets or international aid. This will also help speed up payments under the 'eRecovery' program.
In addition, there will be a possibility of targeted payments from local budgets to families whose housing has been damaged, compensation for the costs of temporary accommodation until repairs are completed or new housing is obtained. Such payments may be financed from the local budget at the decision of the community.
Even amidst daily shelling and military actions, Ukraine continues the 'eRecovery' compensation program, using remote methods to confirm the fact of property destruction. 'eRecovery' also allows not only to repair damaged housing but also to build a new house on one's own land.
Easier to restore housing after the war
The government of Ukraine has considered the issue of simplifying the procedures for restoring housing that was damaged by Russian occupiers during military actions. Now the victims of this conflict will find it easier and faster to receive compensation and support to restore their housing situation. New mechanisms will simplify the procedures and allow people to return to normal life quicker.
Read also
- EU Commission Set to Open Four Negotiation Clusters as Ukraine Prepares for Breakthrough in Talks
- Anti-Ukrainian Sentiment Intensifies in Poland: Deputy Prime Minister Issues Stern Rebuke to Politicians
- Nine EU Nations Push to Cut IOC Funding Over Russia’s Olympic Reinstatement
- Parliament Ousts Svyrydenko: Nearly 500 Pledges Broken or Unfulfilled
- Ukraine’s Parliament Passes a Bill to Tighten Penalties for Pornography: Here’s What Changes
- EU Opens Sixth Negotiation Cluster with Ukraine: Foreign Policy Alignment Reaches 99%

