Due to the ongoing military conflict in Ukraine, financial support for Ukrainian citizens living in Georgia has been extended until April 1, 2026. Individuals will continue to receive 45 GEL per month, while families will receive 300 GEL.
Ukrainian citizens who arrived in Georgia due to the conflict and remain continuously in the country will also continue to receive medical services until April 1, 2026.
Funding will be provided by the Social Service Agency based on lists supplied by the State Agency for Refugees, Migration, and Livelihood Support.
Starting next month, the 45 GEL individual support will no longer be given to those who have obtained the right to monthly assistance under Georgia’s Law on International Protection and/or have left Georgian territory. Similarly, the 300 GEL family support will cease if all family members leave the country.
Under the relevant state health programs, Ukrainian citizens are eligible for services including immunizations, tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS treatment with necessary medications, maternal and child health care (including antenatal monitoring and newborn screening), mental health care, diabetes management, dialysis, treatment for rare diseases and patients requiring ongoing replacement therapy, and referral services for urgent medical needs, including childbirth and emergency immunizations.
Continuous presence in Georgia is considered even if a person crosses the state border but returns within three days.
The relevant directives of the Georgian Dream government are signed by Irakli Kobakhidze.