The government approved 8.8 billion UAH for compensation under the eRestoration program: who will receive the funds
Attracting funds for the eRestoration program
According to Міністерство інфраструктури: The government of Ukraine has approved the attraction of 8.8 billion UAH for compensations under the eRestoration program for families whose homes were damaged as a result of Russian aggression. This program, which has been in operation for over two years, is aimed at providing financial support to people who lost their homes due to the war.
Since the program's inception in 2025, compensations have been paid to over 67 thousand families for a total of more than 31.5 billion UAH. In particular, for damaged property, payouts were received by:
- almost 47 thousand families for a total of 4.4 billion UAH;
- more than 19 thousand families received certificates for a total of 25.8 billion UAH for destroyed property;
- 730 families received compensations totaling 1 billion UAH for reconstruction on their own land.
New component of the eRestoration program
As of December 1, a new component of the eRestoration program has also started, which is aimed at internally displaced persons. This housing program will provide support to people who have been forced to leave their homes due to the war. In the first phase, the program will be available to internally displaced persons who have the status of combatants or persons with disabilities as a result of the war. Within this component, a housing voucher with a value of 2 million UAH is foreseen.
Olexiy Kuleba noted that 'eRestoration is the most effective tool for housing compensation for people whose homes have been damaged or destroyed by Russia.'
This approach will contribute to the recovery of the housing stock and support families who suffered as a result of military actions.
The eRestoration program is an important step in restoring infrastructure and supporting affected families in Ukraine. Attracting additional funds will allow for continuing compensation payments and providing housing for those who need it most. As the war continues, initiatives aimed at improving housing conditions and social support remain critically important for the stability of the country and its citizens.
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