4288 visitors online
The housing situation in Ukraine has faced severe challenges due to ongoing conflicts and occupations, particularly in regions like Luhansk and Mariupol. Occupation authorities have been using fake laws to seize local housing under the guise of "inventory" or "renovation" efforts. Concurrently, the Ukrainian government is implementing programs like "eRestoration" to aid nearly 100,000 families in rebuilding their homes. Despite these initiatives, the demand for housing support remains high, exacerbated by over 2.5 million citizens having their properties damaged or destroyed. President Zelenskyy has estimated a need for up to $50 billion to provide adequate housing for the many internally displaced persons (IDPs) within Ukraine, a vital step in stabilizing the nation amidst ongoing unrest. International support, such as Germany's funding for 2000 new apartments, is also playing a crucial role in addressing the housing crisis.

What are the current housing challenges faced by Ukraine?

Ukraine faces significant housing challenges due to military occupation and conflict. Issues include mass evictions under pretense laws and a shortage in housing for displaced citizens, totaling millions of affected individuals. Efforts to alleviate these include programs like "eRestoration" and international aid.

How is the Ukrainian government addressing the housing crisis for IDPs?

The Ukrainian government has introduced programs such as the "eRestoration" initiative, helping around 100,000 families thus far. With estimates of $50 billion required for complete housing provision to IDPs, ongoing efforts include seeking international support for further housing projects.

What impact has the conflict had on the housing sector in occupied regions?

The conflict has heavily impacted the housing sector in occupied regions like Mariupol and Luhansk, with administrations seizing properties under false pretenses. Many homes have been destroyed or damaged, further complicating the resolution of housing needs in these areas.

What international aid is available to support Ukraine's housing needs?

International aid, such as financial support from Germany to build 2,000 apartments, is augmenting Ukraine's efforts to address housing shortages. Such initiatives are crucial in mitigating the extensive damage and displacement caused by the ongoing conflict.

What future plans does Ukraine have for housing development?

Future plans for Ukraine's housing development focus on both restoring destroyed properties and creating new housing for displaced populations. This involves leveraging international aid, government funding, and long-term strategic planning to rebuild communities and infrastructure.

show details

Photo news housing

bihus.info Number of judges and policemen privatised official apartments in Kyiv new buildings - media. PHOTO In recent years, a number of judges and police officers have received and privatised official apartments in Kyiv new buildings provided by the state for their use. Some of them had previously "hidden" their previously acquired private housing, probably to justify the need for official housing. 14 777 81

зеленський,нагородження Zelenskyy handed over 30 housing certificates to Heroes of Ukraine and families of fallen Heroes. PHOTOS President Volodymyr Zelenskyy handed over another 30 certificates for apartments to servicemen of the Defence Forces who were awarded the title of Hero of Ukraine and to the families of the fallen Heroes. 3 585 15 Previously in trend: War

герой,україни Zelenskyy awarded Golden Star orders and certificates for apartments to military and families of fallen heroes. PHOTOS President Volodymyr Zelenskyy awarded the Order of the Golden Star to the Hero of Ukraine and the families of servicemen who were posthumously awarded this highest rank. The Head of State also presented certificates for apartments. 5 563 18 Previously in trend: War

нацполіція National Police exposes members of criminal organisation, who seized 16 apartments from Kyiv residents. PHOTOS Employees of the Strategic Investigations Department and the Main Investigation Department of the National Police exposed a real estate deal in which participants illegally re-registered 16 apartments in Kyiv in their relatives’ names. The suspects include lawyers, notaries, a state registrar and civilians. The victims are borrowers of a bankrupt bank, including two military officers. 9 090 11 Kyiv News

маріуполь Occupiers in Mariupol are massively refusing to pay for lost housing. DOCUMENT In Mariupol, the occupiers are denying payments to citizens who have lost their homes. 4 789 19 Previously in trend: Russian aggression against Ukraine War

шаповалов Fraudsters robbing people through fake lease announcements exposed in Kyiv; citizens asked to help investigation, - journalist. PHOTOS The gang was exposed with the help of a Donbas war veteran whom they were trying to deceive. Law enforcers are asking citizens to provide any information on the gang members' illegal activities. Contact phone number is +38 044 425 2435. 85 300 99 Kyiv News

жилье ипотека Rada committee approves housing program for servicemen. INFOGRAPHICS Rada Committee on national security and defense at its meeting considered implementation of the newest mechanisms for providing military and law enforcers with housing. 27 864 40 Ukrainian Politics

азаров особняк азарова рублевка Azarov registered "modest" mansion in Moscow's Rublevka to his wife. PHOTOS+DOCUMENT (in Russian) Photos of a Moscow-area mansion of fugitive ex-Prime Minister of Ukraine Mykola Azarov have been posted on the Internet. 92 867 104 Ukrainian Politics

красногоровка krasnohorivka Militants bombed out house of 99-years-old World War II participant Kateryna Maltseva in Krasnohorivka. PHOTOS Participant of the World War II Kateryna Maltseva, born in 1916, was left without roof over her head due to attacks committed by the pro-Russian militants. 77 711 227 Previously in trend: Russian aggression against Ukraine