Prime Minister of Ukraine Denys Shmyhal said that administrative measures will not be used to ensure the return of Ukrainians from abroad. Instead, citizens are planned to be motivated with incentives and provided with better opportunities.
"We do not aim to use administrative measures, but we exclusively strive to create motivational conditions: more security, better living conditions, more opportunities for self-realization," Shmyhal noted.
According to the Prime Minister, programs within the country, such as “eRecovery”, “eHousing”, as well as grants and affordable loans for starting your own business, are working to achieve these goals.
Ukraine also continues to actively recover: 9.3 billion hryvnias have been allocated from the Fund for the Elimination of the Consequences of Armed Aggression for the repair of residential buildings, schools, hospitals, and critical infrastructure facilities.
Earlier, social economist Ella Libanova noted that while the active phase of the conflict in Ukraine is ongoing, it is difficult to predict the return of Ukrainian refugees. She expressed her belief that it is unlikely that anyone will take responsibility and put people at risk.
In addition, the Polish government plans to change the rules for Ukrainian refugees, reducing benefits, and the Dutch government has advocated the abolition of some benefits for Ukrainian refugees, stating that Ukrainians with high incomes should pay for housing.
