The International Register of Damage for Ukraine has opened all 43 categories for submitting claims. This was reported by Ukraine’s Prime Minister Serhii Koretskyi.
“Russia must be held accountable for all the harm it has caused and continues to cause Ukraine – its people, businesses and the state,” he said.
21 claim categories for individuals, 11 – for legal entities and 11 – for the state are now available. The last three categories were opened on 30 September.
The Register covers a wide range of losses and damage caused by Russian aggression. In particular, this includes people’s personal losses, damage to and destruction of housing and other property, business losses, destruction of infrastructure, damage to cultural heritage and the environment, as well as losses incurred by the state.
So far, around 195,000 claims have been submitted, with more than 65,000 of them entered into the Register.
“Every properly documented loss forms the evidence base for further consideration within the international compensation mechanism,” Koretskyi reported.
According to him, opening all categories lays the groundwork for future decisions on compensation for the damage inflicted and for holding Russia to account.
You can submit a claim online via the Diia portal.
- The Ukraine Relief, Recovery, Reconstruction and Reform Trust Fund (URTF) has raised $2.8bn in grant funding from donor countries.