People continue to be evacuated from the frontline areas of Ukraine to safer regions. From 1 June to 3 October 2025, more than 105,300 people were evacuated, including about 12,000 children and 3,500 people with reduced mobility.
Data on evacuation by region:
- Donetsk region — over 76,000 people evacuated, including 7,600 children and 530 people with reduced mobility;
- Dnipropetrovsk region — 18,500 people evacuated, including 3,900 children and 656 people with reduced mobility;
- Sumy region — over 3,000 people evacuated, including 332 children and 722 people with reduced mobility;
- Kherson region — about 3,300 people evacuated, including 314 children and 229 people with reduced mobility;
- Kharkiv region — 3,700 people evacuated, including 177 children and 1,333 people with reduced mobility;
- Zaporizhzhia region — nearly 800 people evacuated, including 82 children and 16 people with reduced mobility.
Today, there are 19 transit centres operating in several regions of Ukraine. Most of them are located in the Dnipropetrovsk region — eight, including five in the city of Dnipro, one in Pavlohrad, and one each in the villages of Stepove and Voloske.
Five transit centres operate in the Sumy region in the cities of Sumy, Shostka, Romny, Hlukhiv and the village of Klyshky, two in the Kharkiv region in the cities of Kharkiv and Lozova, three in the Volyn region in the city of Kovel, and another one has been opened in Mykolaiv for evacuated residents of the Kherson region. Transit points in Pavlohrad, Voloske and Lozova provide comprehensive services.
People receive comprehensive assistance at transit centres: humanitarian, medical, psychological, legal and social. They are helped to restore their documents, apply for benefits and social services, and receive financial support from the state and humanitarian organisations.
Since the beginning of August 2024, the transit point in Pavlohrad has received almost 33,000 people. Since 19 August 2025, more than 5,800 people have passed through Lozova, and since 23 August, more than 2,300 people have passed through Volosky.
After passing through the transit centre, evacuees can take advantage of free temporary accommodation. In total, there are 1,095 temporary accommodation facilities in Ukraine, providing over 77,000 beds for IDPs.
As of the morning of 3 October, over 6,200 beds remain available. More than 3,600 beds have been created for persons with disabilities and people with reduced mobility, of which 73 are available.
The largest number of temporary accommodation places have been created in the following regions: Dnipropetrovsk — 135, Zakarpattia — 111, Kharkiv — 78, Kirovohrad — 76, Lviv — 68, Poltava — 64, Chernivtsi — 63, Vinnytsia and Ivano-Frankivsk — 60 each, Rivne — 58, Khmelnytskyi — 57.
The evacuation of the population is being carried out in close cooperation between the State Emergency Service, the National Police, local communities, volunteers and international partners. Specialised units — the State Emergency Service’s Phoenix group and the National Police’s White Angel group — are working directly in the frontline areas.
They are equipped with armoured vehicles, medical supplies and equipment for transporting people from all population groups. At the same time, the Ministry of Social Policy, Family and Unity, in cooperation with local communities, is organising the transport of people with reduced mobility to hospitals and specialised institutions immediately after their evacuation.
The main task remains to ensure adequate living conditions for vulnerable groups and to open new temporary accommodation centres in safer regions of the country.
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