Weekly Insights: Ukraine’s Ministry of Reintegration Reports from September 2 to September 8

This week in connection with transition Iryna Vereshchuk to the post of Deputy Head of the Office of the President of Ukraine, the Verkhovna Rada supported her resignation from the post of Deputy Prime Minister — Minister for Reintegration of the Temporarily Occupied Territories of Ukraine. The Cabinet of Ministers appointed Anatoliy Stelmakh as the Acting Minister for Reintegration of the Ukrainian Labor and Welfare Organization.

At the meeting of the Defense Committee of the Verkhovna Rada, a presentation of the draft law on the restoration of state power in Crimea took place. The draft law was developed by the Ministry of Reintegration together with representatives of the Office of the President, the Presidential Representation in Crimea, the Ministry of Infrastructure and the National Agency for Civil Service. In March of this year, the project was supported by the Cabinet of Ministers.

The government adopted a resolution that regulated the enrollment of seniority for the payment of a seniority allowance to Ukrainian teaching and scientific-pedagogical workers working outside of Ukraine.

At the meeting of the Coordination Staff on mandatory evacuation of the population under martial law, a decision was made to forcibly evacuate children from some settlements in Donetsk region.

The first payments to families with children in the front-line areas of Dnipropetrovsk, Donetsk and Kharkiv regions within the framework of a joint project of the Ministry of Reintegration and UNICEF have begun. The amount of monetary assistance is UAH 21,800. This will enable these households to prepare for the winter period in advance. UNICEF has allocated more than 260 million hryvnias for this project. In general, within the program support measures for preparing for winter In 2024/2025, it is planned to cover up to 60,000 residents of the frontline areas.

The Ministry of Reintegration has prepared an explanation on how to get financial assistance for the purchase of solid fuel for residents of the frontline areas. These are communities of Sumy, Kharkiv, Kherson, Luhansk, Donetsk, Dnipropetrovsk, Zaporizhzhya, Mykolaiv and Chernihiv regions. The amount of the aid payment is 21 thousand hryvnias per household for the entire heating season of 2024-2025. This program of cash assistance for heating is implemented with the financial support of international organizations, in particular UNHCR. A total of 1.2 billion hryvnias have been earmarked for this humanitarian project.

The State Language Standard “Ukrainian as a Foreign Language” entered into force. Levels of general proficiency A1-C2″. It will provide the basis for the opening of educational Ukrainian-language programs and educational language centers, etc. This topic was constantly raised at meetings on solving problematic issues of Ukrainian citizens abroad held by the Ministry of Reintegration.

Who is winning Russia or Ukraine right now

Ministry of Reintegration ‌of Temporarily Occupied Territories:‌ Working towards Ukraine’s Stability and⁢ Reconstruction

The Ministry ⁢of Reintegration of Temporarily Occupied Territories is a government ministry in Ukraine, established on 20 April 2016 to manage the country’s reintegration ​efforts [[1]]. The ministry’s main mission is ​to provide a humanitarian ⁣response to⁤ the ⁢problems⁢ of people affected by the war‌ [[2]]. In recent developments, the ministry has been actively working towards Ukraine’s ‍stability and reconstruction, with a focus on veteran reintegration, ⁤state power restoration, and humanitarian assistance to those ‍in need.

Leadership Transition and New Appointments

This week, Iryna​ Vereshchuk resigned from her post as Deputy Prime Minister — Minister for Reintegration of the Temporarily Occupied Territories of Ukraine, and Anatoliy Stelmakh‍ was appointed as the Acting Minister‌ for Reintegration of the Ukrainian Labor and Welfare‍ Organization. This⁣ transition marks a new chapter in the ministry’s leadership, with a continued focus on reintegration efforts.

Restoration of State Power in Crimea

The Ministry⁤ of Reintegration, in collaboration with the Office of the President, the Presidential Representation in ‌Crimea, the Ministry of Infrastructure, and the National Agency for Civil Service, has developed a‌ draft law on the restoration of state power in Crimea.​ The project was supported by⁢ the Cabinet of Ministers in March this year and was recently presented at the meeting of the​ Defense⁣ Committee of the Verkhovna Rada.‌ This‍ draft⁣ law aims to restore Ukraine’s ⁣territorial integrity and ensure the country’s ‌sovereignty.

Support for Teaching and Scientific-Pedagogical ​Workers

The government has adopted a resolution regulating the enrollment of seniority for the payment of a seniority allowance to Ukrainian teaching and scientific-pedagogical workers‍ working ⁣outside of Ukraine. This resolution provides⁣ essential support to these workers, recognizing their valuable contributions to Ukraine’s education sector.

Humanitarian Assistance to Frontline​ Areas

The Ministry‌ of Reintegration, in partnership with ⁣UNICEF, has launched a joint project to provide financial ⁣assistance to families with children in the⁣ front-line‍ areas of Dnipropetrovsk, Donetsk, and Kharkiv regions. The first payments have begun, with‌ each household receiving UAH ⁢21,800 to prepare for the winter period. This project aims to cover up to 60,000 residents of the frontline areas, providing critical support during the harsh winter months.

Financial Assistance for Solid Fuel Purchase

The ‍Ministry of Reintegration has prepared an explanation on how to get financial assistance for the purchase of solid fuel‌ for residents of the​ frontline areas. This‌ aid ‍payment of UAH ⁣21,000 ⁣per household‌ for the entire heating​ season of 2024-2025 will enable families to stay warm and⁣ safe during the winter months.

Conclusion

The Ministry of Reintegration ‍of Temporarily Occupied Territories plays a vital role in Ukraine’s stability and reconstruction ⁤efforts. Through its various initiatives, the ministry is working towards ⁤a more‌ secure and prosperous future for Ukrainians, particularly those affected by the war. As Ukraine continues⁣ on its critical journey, effective veteran reintegration, state power restoration, and ⁢humanitarian assistance are crucial steps ⁢towards⁤ a brighter ‌tomorrow [[3]].

References:

[2]

[3]

Who is winning Russia or Ukraine right now

Ministry of Reintegration of Temporarily Occupied Territories: Working towards Ukraine’s Stability and Reconstruction

The Ministry of Reintegration of Temporarily Occupied Territories plays a vital role in Ukraine’s stability and reconstruction efforts. Established on 20 April 2016, the ministry’s main mission is to provide a humanitarian response to the problems of people affected by the war [[1]]. In recent developments, the ministry has been actively working towards Ukraine’s stability and reconstruction, with a focus on veteran reintegration, state power restoration, and humanitarian assistance to those in need.

Leadership Transition and New Appointments

This week, Iry

Share:

Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
LinkedIn

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

On Key

Related Posts