Ukrainians will see reduced electricity tariffs for household consumption. Those consuming up to 2000 kWh per month will pay 2.64 UAH per kWh, while consumption exceeding this limit will be billed at a higher rate of 4.32 UAH per kWh. This adjustment is expected to provide financial assistance to households across the country.
The banking sector will implement stricter financial regulations starting in February. Individuals will be categorized into three risk levels to determine monthly transfer limits:
High-risk clients will face a limit of 50,000 UAH per month.
Clients with medium and low risk will enjoy a more flexible limit of 150,000 UAH per month.
These measures aim to enhance the transparency of financial transactions.
Additionally, pensioners will receive extra payments based on their age group.
Individuals aged 70 and older will receive an additional 300 UAH.
Ukrainians aged 75 and older will receive an additional 456 UAH.
Pensioners aged 80 and older will receive an additional 570 UAH.
These payments are part of the government's efforts to support elderly citizens during challenging economic times.
As the mobilization process continues, several deadlines are approaching:
February 28 marks the end of temporary exemptions, or "reservations," for individuals subject to military service.
Individuals classified as "limited fit for service" were initially required to undergo a medical examination (VVK) by February 5. However, they will now be granted a deferral of at least three months to complete the process.
Starting January 29, internally displaced persons can apply for housing subsidies. This program is designed to support IDPs whose income is less than 5840 UAH. The subsidy will cover a significant portion of their housing rental expenses, depending on the size of their family and the region in which they reside.