Government presented the results of its work in the areas of reconstruction, housing policy, transport, and preparation for the coming winter to the President and the leadership of the Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine
Deputy Prime Minister for the Restoration of Ukraine – Minister for Communities and Territories Development Oleksii Kuleba told about the interim results of the Ministry for Communities and Territories Development team. In particular, in the areas of infrastructure recovery, housing policy, transport development, and preparing the country for the coming heating seasons.
The Ministry for Communities and Territories Development of Ukraine, together with the regions and international partners, has implemented a number of systemic solutions aimed at strengthening the country's resilience and supporting communities.
In particular, energy sustainability plans have been approved for all regions of Ukraine, which provide for measures to protect critical infrastructure, develop distributed generation, and ensure backup power supply.
The Ministry is implementing nearly 60 projects with international financial organizations with a total value of over EUR 7 billion, aimed at infrastructure restoration and community development.
State housing support remains an important area. Since 2023, more than 483,000 Ukrainian families have received it. In particular, more than 140,000 families got compensation for damaged housing, and more than 43,000 families - compensation for destroyed housing.
Despite russia's attacks, Ukraine also continues to ensure the stable operation of logistics and international trade. 177.7 million tonnes of cargo have already been transported through the Ukrainian maritime corridor, of which 106.4 million tonnes are grain. Exports are shipped to 55 countries around the world. Ukraine's integration into the European transport system is ongoing. Key projects include the construction of the Mostyska-Sknyliv European-standard gauge railway, the extension of the “transport visa-free regime” with the European Union until 2027, and the introduction of the e-TTN system, which changes the rules for organizing freight transportation and increases market transparency, Oleksii Kuleba noted.
Support for frontline communities remains a separate priority. In 2025, UAH 35.1 billion is earmarked for these territories for the construction of shelters, emergency repair work, repair of engineering networks, and protection of critical infrastructure.
The Government continues to work systematically on the country's recovery, community development, and strengthening the resilience of critical infrastructure in wartime conditions.