Ukraine launches "Dodomu" platform for Ukrainians living abroad, with over 100 communities joining
What is the problem?
According to the Ministry, the decision to return to Ukraine remains a difficult one for many citizens and depends on a range of factors, primarily security. At the same time, many people need clear and reliable information about the opportunities and support available after returning.
"We understand that the decision to return is always deeply personal and, in many cases, a difficult one, influenced by many factors, first and foremost security. At the same time, we can help people make this decision by providing reliable information, so that every Ukrainian can better understand the steps involved and the opportunities, services, and support available in Ukraine," Havronska said.
What is the solution?
To support Ukrainians, the digital platform "Dodomu" ("Home") has been created as a single access point for information and services needed to prepare for returning to Ukraine and reintegration.
How does it work?
The platform brings together:
Users can also create a personalized return plan.
Separate sections of the platform provide information about Unity Centers and organizations that are part of the Unity Network abroad, which can help Ukrainians make informed decisions about returning home.
The platform also features profiles of local communities that are ready to welcome returnees and support their reintegration. These include information about local infrastructure, available services, opportunities, and contact details.
More than 100 communities have already joined the initiative.
"The 'Dodomu' digital platform demonstrates how European partnership can turn public policy into practical solutions for people. As a single digital gateway to information and services, it creates a cross-border bridge that helps Ukrainians abroad stay connected to Ukraine, access reliable information, and make informed decisions about their future," said Hanna Nickel, Director of the YOUA – Shaping New Pathways, Building Ukraine's Future project.
As Rubryka previously reported, the European Commission has proposed extending the temporary protection mechanism for Ukrainians living in European Union countries by another year, until March 4, 2028. At the same time, the Commission proposed not granting this status to newly arrived military-age men who left Ukraine to avoid military service.
According to the UN Refugee Agency (UNHCR), more than 5.7 million Ukrainians have been forced to leave the country due to Russia's armed aggression against Ukraine. Behind these figures are personal stories of loss, separation, and resilience.
- Last
-
-
- June, 27
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
News by day
28 of June 2026
