UNHCR Announces Financial Aid for Romny Residents: Eligibility for 10,800 Hryvnias.
Financial Assistance for Romny Residents
According to Novyny.live: The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) has announced a cash assistance program for residents of Romny, Sumy Oblast, scheduled for January 29, 2026. This aid targets vulnerable groups, specifically including internally displaced persons with official status and refugees who have returned from abroad. This initiative is part of ongoing international efforts to support communities in Ukraine affected by conflict and displacement.
Program Conditions
To qualify for this financial aid, an applicant's income must not exceed 6,300 hryvnias per person. Eligible applicants will receive a total of 10,800 hryvnias, paid as 3,600 hryvnias per month over three months. Applications can be submitted by calling the dedicated number: 063 182 68 38. In-person applications will be accepted at the address: 13 Soborna Street, in the shelter near the Administrative Services Center (ASC).
Funds will be provided to households with a single mother or father raising children under 18 or supporting citizens over 55. Financial assistance is also available for citizens over 55 who live alone and manage their own household. Single individuals aged 55 or older raising young children, as well as households with persons with disabilities or serious illnesses, are also eligible for this support.
Consequently, the UNHCR program is designed to assist those facing difficult circumstances, aiming to ease the financial burden for vulnerable populations in Romny.
This initiative represents a significant step toward providing social support for people impacted by conflict and economic hardship.
The cash assistance can substantially improve the financial situation of families in distress and help them regain autonomy. It also underscores the commitment of international organizations to supporting vulnerable groups in Ukraine, particularly within the context of the ongoing humanitarian crisis. This program could serve as a model for other regions seeking ways to deliver aid to their residents.
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