The Ukrainian government has initiated strict control over the implementation of national resilience plans. Prime Minister Serhiy Koretskyi has demanded detailed reports from ministries and agencies on an urgent basis. The reason is the unsatisfactory performance of planned indicators, which, according to current data, have been implemented only to the extent of 40%.

Strict Deadline and Search for Vulnerabilities

Heads of responsible agencies have received a clear instruction: by the end of the current week, they must provide a real picture of what is happening. The Prime Minister expects not general phrases, but specifics for each area. The report must reflect three key aspects: what has already been done, where the greatest risks are concentrated, and which areas require immediate strengthening.

"It is critically important to clearly understand existing gaps and shortcomings and ways to solve them. Control over the implementation of plans will be constant," emphasized Serhiy Koretskyi, focusing on the need for the prompt elimination of deficiencies.

Extended Meeting and Personnel Risks

The next stage will be an extended government meeting. It will be attended not only by central officials but also by heads of regional military administrations and heads of state companies. This indicates a transition to personal responsibility for the state of affairs in the regions.

Earlier, President Volodymyr Zelenskyy announced possible "personnel decisions" regarding the heads of regions that are lagging in preparatory work. At the moment, the situation in the regions looks uneven:

  • The best pace of plan implementation is shown by Dnipropetrovsk, Kyiv, Zhytomyr, Rivne, and Cherkasy regions.
  • Among the laggards are Lviv and Ivano-Frankivsk regions, as well as Kyiv.

Preparation for the Heating Season

Issues of energy security remain a priority. In particular, the Chernihiv region is already preparing for the upcoming heating season, warning residents of the need to be ready for the most difficult scenario of events. Experts and authorities are discussing whether the country will have enough gas and electricity in the winter, and what measures need to be taken to minimize risks.