Yuliia Svyrydenko Announced Additional Subsidies for Frontline Communities and Support for Children of Fallen Soldiers
In the near future, the government plans to adopt a decision to allocate additional subsidies to communities most affected by the consequences of Russian aggression. This was announced by Prime Minister Yuliia Svyrydenko following a meeting with government representatives and members of parliament.
During the meeting, issues of social support for frontline territories were discussed, and priority steps were identified to assist local communities.
Currently, over 6 million people live in 216 communities across ten frontline regions. Despite constant shelling, schools, hospitals, enterprises, and communal services continue to operate there.
"Our priority is to ensure people receive an adequate level of support, maintain the resilience and economic activity of frontline communities," emphasized the head of the government.
Special attention was given to supporting children, particularly the placement of children among internally displaced persons (IDPs) and support for children of fallen Defenders.
Svyrydenko stressed that the government is already implementing a comprehensive package of 60 support programs for frontline territories.
It covers safe education (underground schools and kindergartens, free hot meals for over 728,000 students), healthcare (bonuses for medical workers, extended funding for medical institutions, and targeted assistance to doctors), support for IDPs and vulnerable groups, as well as expanded opportunities for Ukrainian producers under the "Made in Ukraine" programs.
According to Svyrydenko, a separate direction is preparation for winter: within the framework of Resilience Plans, communities are provided with backup power, heating, and water supply.
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