Ukraine is receiving strong financial support from European banks to help people affected by the war.
The Council of Europe Development Bank (CEB) has pledged €50 million to help families who were forced to leave their homes. This funding will support a low-interest mortgage program, giving displaced families a real chance to own a home.
The Ministry of Community and Territorial Development shared that about 1,100 families will benefit by 2025. These families can apply for housing loans with a fixed interest rate of 3% per year.
The loan can be paid over 30 years, and the down payment is just 6% of the home’s cost. This marks the second phase of Ukraine’s ongoing partnership with the CEB under the Housing for Internally Displaced Persons project.
Alongside housing, Ukraine will also receive €200 million from the European Investment Bank (EIB) to repair public infrastructure. The funds are split into two parts. One part, worth €100 million, will go toward fixing water supply and sewage systems. The other €100 million will support the repair of heating networks, homes, and essential public buildings like schools and hospitals.
This joint effort shows a growing commitment to helping Ukraine recover. It brings real hope to many families who want to start again, rebuild their lives, and return to stable living conditions.
