Services Provided by Mobile Migration Units
Mobile teams from Ukraine's State Migration Service have delivered essential services to residents in the Kherson and Kharkiv regions. Their efforts resulted in the processing of over 40 official documents and the provision of dozens of consultations.
In the Kherson region, the mobile units operated from March 23 to 27, 2026, making two trips to the villages of Petropavlivka in the Novooleksandrivka territorial community and Skhidne in the Muzykivka community. Their work in Kherson led to the following:
- 7 applications for ID cards;
- 19 applications for Ukrainian passports for travel abroad;
- 9 international passports issued.
Operations in the Kharkiv Region
In the Kharkiv region on March 26, a migration service mobile team worked in the town of Krasnopavlivka, Lozova district. This marked the team's third visit to this settlement. During this session in Kharkiv, the team processed:
- 15 applications for biometric documents, comprising 12 international passports and 3 ID cards;
- 11 citizens received their completed documents;
- 18 residents received consultations on migration legislation.
Among those assisted was Olha, who runs a family-type children's home for nine children. She applied for international passports for six of the children simultaneously. These mobile services are crucial for Ukrainians in frontline and hard-to-reach areas who face significant challenges accessing government offices. A new schedule for the mobile units' trips is currently being formed, which will allow an even greater number of citizens to obtain the necessary services.
The activity of the State Migration Service's mobile units provides residents of remote territories with access to vital services, which helps improve their social situation.
Processing documents like ID cards and international passports is a critical step for citizens, especially given the contemporary challenges Ukraine faces. The upcoming trips by the mobile groups promise to make these services even more accessible to the population.
In addition to the recent efforts in Kherson and Kharkiv, mobile teams are actively providing essential services to other frontline villages. Their ongoing work not only facilitates the issuance of passports but also addresses various migration-related needs. To learn more about how these mobile units are making a difference in the lives of residents in challenging areas, check out the details in our coverage of how mobile teams are delivering crucial services.