Government of Ukraine

[Alex]

Heads of the Federation of Free Communes of Ukraine​

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Jesus Christ, Head of State​	Federal Coordination Council Head of Government​

 

[Alex]

Federal Coordination Council​

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The Federal Coordination Council serves as the unicameral governing body of Ukraine, composed of representatives from the nation's 846 self-governing communes. Each commune dispatches two to three delegates (depending on their population and size), ensuring a diverse and participatory decision-making process. The Council operates on a six-month electoral style, during which members may either retain their positions, voluntarily step down, or be replaced by newly chosen representatives from their respective communes. A core principle of this system is direct accountability—any representative may be recalled at any time should their commune determine that they are failing in their duties. In addition to its legislative and administrative functions, the Council elects a Chairman every six months. This position, which carries no fixed term limits, functions as the head of government internationally. However, the Chairman holds no independent executive power and may only act with the explicit authorization of the Council. Like all Council members, the Chairman is subject to immediate recall if deemed ineffective or unrepresentative of the communes' collective will.

Image	Full Name	Position	Body Name	Information
	Dmytro Hrytsenko	Chairman	Chair of the Federal Coordination Council	The Chairman of the Federal Coordination Council serves as the presiding officer of Ukraine's highest legislative and administrative body. This position is designed to facilitate the coordination of national policy while remaining strictly accountable to the communes and their representatives. Unlike traditional heads of government, the Chairman does not possess unilateral executive authority and may only act in accordance with the Federal Coordination Council's collective decisions. The Chairman is elected every six months by the members of the Council and can serve an unlimited number of terms, provided they retain the confidence of the Council. However, due to the principles of direct democracy and communal oversight, the Chairman can be recalled at any time by a majority vote of the Council or by a direct petition from the communes. Powers & Responsibilities Presiding Over the Federal Coordination Council: the Chairman moderates and organizes Council sessions, ensuring that all communes are given an equal voice in deliberations. They are responsible for setting legislative agendas, introducing motions passed by communes, and overseeing debates. They also hold the authority to call emergency sessions of the Council when urgent matters arise. Implementation of Council Decisions: The Chairman ensures that policies, laws, and directives passed by the Council are communicated to and enacted by the relevant communes, syndicates, and federations. They work with the various ministries and decentralised administrative bodies to oversee policy execution. And they act as the primary liaison between local governance structures and national coordination efforts. Diplomatic & External Representation: The Chairman represents the FCC in diplomatic engagements with foreign nations, international organisations, and stateless movements. They sign agreements, treaties, and pacts on behalf of the Council, though all must be ratified by the Council before taking effect. And they work alongside the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to maintain relationship with external actors. Crisis & Conflict Mediation: During national crises, the Chairman facilitates emergency response coordination but does not hold unilateral emergency powers. They work with communal militias, defence syndicates, and local councils to address security threats. And serves as a neutral mediator in internal disputes between communes, federations, or other governing bodies. Administrative & Oversight Functions: The Chairman ensures that Council resolutions are implemented in a manner consistent with anarchist, communalist, and self-management principles. They provide regular reports to the communes on the state of governance, economic affairs, and policy implementation. They also oversee the election process for the next Chairman, ensuring a smooth transition of authority. Recall & Accountability: The Chairman may be recalled at any time through a majority vote by the FCC. Additionally, if one-third of all communes submit a petition for removal, the Council is obligated to recall the Chairman immediately. Any actions taken by the Chairman without Council authorization are automatically considered null and void, ensuring no centralization of power. Limitations The Chairman cannot command security forces, communal militias, or defence syndicates without Council approval. The Chairman cannot override or reject Council decisions. The Chairman must act solely as a facilitator and coordinator, not as an independent policymaker. The six-month electoral cycle remains firm, ensuring continuous democratic renewal. Though the Chairman can easily be voted back into the seat.
	Mustafa Nayyem Volodymyr Tavorivsky Yuriy Lutsenko	Communications Coordinator Administrative Secretary Interregional Liaison Officer	Volunteer Collective of the Federal Coordination Council (FCC-VC)	The Volunteer Collective of the Federal Coordination Council (FCC-VC) serves as the administrative and logistical support network for the Council. Unlike a traditional bureaucratic body, the Volunteer Collective operates through direct democratic principles, ensuring that no individual or office accumulates excessive influence. The collective is composed of volunteers from various communes, syndicates, and cooperatives, each contributing their experitse in governance, coordination, and communication. The FCC-VC is responsible for facilitating the daily operations of the Federal Coordination Council, managing information flow between communes, ensuring transparency, and coordinating intercommunal efforts without exerting hierarchical control. The three key roles within the Volunteer Collective are: Communications Coordinator Administrative Secretary Interregional Liaison Officer Each role rotates every six months, in alignment with the broader electoral cycle of the FCC, and volunteers may be recalled at any time if they fail in their duties or overstep their mandate. Communications Coordinator The Communications Coordinator is responsible for managing information flow, ensuring that the decisions of the FCC are effectively communicated across Ukraine's 846 communes, and maintaining public transparency. Public Information & Transparency: Oversees the publications of the FCC meeting minutes, policy decisions, and resolutions. Ensures that all communes receive clear, timely updates regarding Council deliberations and national initiatives. Organises public forums, newsletters, and radio broadcasts to enhance direct participation. Media & External Messaging: Works with community-led media cooperatives to relay accurate information. Counteracts misinformation by publishing fact-based reports from verified sources within the communes. Coordinates with independent journalists, regional broadcasters, and community newspapers. Internal Communication Systems: Maintains decentralised digital communication platforms for intercommunal coordination. Oversees translation services for linguistic minorities to ensure full participation. Works with communes to improve education on direct democracy and anarchist governance. Limitations Cannot censor, alter, or restrict access to Council information. Does not have authority over policy decisions—only conveys them. Can be recalled at any time by either the FCC or a communal petition. Administrative Secretary The Administrative Secretary serves as the organisational backbone of the FCC-VC, ensuring that Council operations function smoothly without the imposition of centralised authority. This role is purely logistical, focusing on meeting facilitation, documentation, and scheduling rather than decision-making. Council Meeting Organisation: Prepares meeting schedules, ensures equitable speaking time, and facilitates agenda-setting. Coordinates between communes, syndicates, and federations to organise FCC sessions. Ensures that all meeting records and voting results are published in an accessible format. Document Management & Archiving: Maintains a decentralised digital and physical archive of Council resolutions, policy drafts, and communal proposals. Works with local scribes, librarians, and digital archivists to ensure historical preservation. Logistical Coordination: Organises travel and housing arrangements for FCC delegates from remote communes. Ensures that interpretation services, accessibility measures, and community accommodations are available for all delegates. Interregional Liaison Office The Interregional Liaison Officer acts as the primary facilitator of cooperation between communes, ensuring coordinated governance and resource distribution across the country. This role is particularly important in crisis response, regional projects, and ensuring equitable representation. Intercommunal Coordination: Works with regional assemblies and local federations to align national policies with grassroots initiatives. Ensures that underrepresented communes, including rural and minority communities, have direct access to the FCC. Organises national meetings of regional coordinators to ensure that commune interests are fairly represented. Emergency & Crisis Response: Facilitates rapid resource distribution in cases of natural disasters, political crises, or external threats. Coordinates intercommunal solidarity networks for mutual aid efforts. Serves as a bridge between communes in conflict resolution and mediation efforts. Resource Allocation & Infrastructure: Works with local production syndicates and mutual aid groups to ensure fair distribution of essential resources. Helps communes form cross-regional economic partnerships for sustainable trade and self-sufficiency. Ensures that rural and marginalised areas receive equitable infrastructural support. Limitations Cannot make unilateral decisions—only conveys information and facilitates cooperation. Has no authority over resource production—only assists in coordination. Can be recalled at any time.
	Yuriy Lusenko	National Information Officer	National Information Office	The National Information Office (NPIO) serves as the primary liaison between the Federal Coordination Council and the public, ensuring the transparent, accurate, and timely dissemination of information. The NPIO is responsible for overseeing all official communications, maintaining public trust, and coordinating media strategies across Ukraine's decentralised communes. The role is crucial in safeguarding the principles of openness, democratic accountability, and participatory governance within the anarchist structure. Public Communication & Transparency: Drafts and issues official FCC statements, ensuring clarity, factual accuracy, and adherence to the principles of direct democracy and communal self-governance. Provides regular updates on legislative developments, decisions, and policy discussion within the FCC. Ensures public access to government information, fostering engagement with local assemblies and collectives. Media Coordination & Press Relations: Maintains active relationships with independent media outlets, journalists, and local broadcasting networks. Organises press briefings, public addresses, and informational campaigns on behalf of the FCC. Ensures misinformation counteraction by rapidly addressing and correcting false narratives. Intercommunal Information Flow: Works alongside regional and local information officers to maintain a cohesive and decentralised communication network across Ukraine's communes. Facilitates cross-communal exchange of news and decisions, preventing information bottlenecks and ensuring all communities remain informed. Encourages open dialogue platforms, including town halls, communal radio stations, and digital bulletin boards. Emergency & Crisis Communication: Coordinates nationwide alerts and emergency boradcasts in times of crisis, such as natural disasters, external threats, or communal disruptions. Oversees disaster response messaging, working with volunteer networks to organise relief efforts. Ensures the intergrity of communication lines during periods of unrest or external disinformation campaigns. Educational & Civic Engagement Efforts: Develops public education campaigns on anarchist governance, communal cooperation, and the principles of self-management. Oversees media literacy intiatives, ensuring that citizens understand their rights and responsibilities in the information ecosystem. Encourages communal participation in the FCC decision-making processes by promoting awareness of open assemblies, public consultations, and direct democratic mechanisms. Limitations The NPIO cannot act independently of the FCC's directives and must adhere strictly to communal mandates. The position holds no authority to censor or restrict public speech, ensuring the unimpeded exchange of information. The NPIO must remain politically neutral and is not permitted to be a member of any association. Doing so will result in immediate recall. Subject to immediate recall.
	Mykhailo Havryliuk	National Defense Coordination Officer	National Defense Coordination Office	The National Defense Coordination Office (NDCO) is the central body responsible for coordinating the defence, security, and self-defence initiatives of Ukraine's anarchist system. Unlike conventional military institutions, the NDCO does not function as a state-controlled force but instead operates through a decentralised network of local militias, communal self-defence units, and voluntary defence organisations. Its primary role is to facilitate cooperation among these autonomous groups, ensure rapid response capabilities, and maintian a defensive posture against external and internal threats while adhering to anarchist principles of self-governance and anti-authoritarianism. The NDCO is overseen by the NDCO Officer (NDCOff), who serves as a facilitator rather than a commander, ensuring that all communes have the means to defend themselves while respecting their autonomy. Decentralised Defence Coordination: Organises regional defence assemblies, where representatives of local militias, self-defence groups, and voluntary forces discuss security concerns and coordinate defence efforts. Ensures that communes retain control over their own defence forces, maintaining a horizontal structure without centralised command. Facilitates the exchange of tactics, training, and intelligence among communal defence groups to maximize security without hierarchical military structures. Volunteer & Militia Organisation: Assists in the formation and training of voluntary defense cooperatives, including communal militias, labour defence forces, and rapid response groups. Ensures that all communal defense groups operate under collective decision-making principles, with militias electing their own officers and making strategic decisions through democratic consensus. Coordinates with workers' syndicates, rural communes, and mutual aid groups to ensure all communities have access to necessary defensive equipment and training. Defence Logistics & Armament Distribution: Oversees arms distribution and production, ensuring that all self-defence units have equitable access to weapons and equipment while preventing the rise of centralized military power. Works with factory syndicates and local arms cooperatives to facilitate non-hierarchical arms production and distribution in accordance with communal defense needs. Supports non-lethal security alternatives, such as community patrols, intelligence-sharing networks, and conflict de-escalation training. Emergency & Crisis Response: Establishes rapid mobilisation protocols to respond to external invasions, paramilitary attacks, or organized crime threats. Facilitates cross-communal communication during security crises, ensuring swift and organized responses without requiring central command. Coordinates medical and logistical support for injured defense volunteers, in collaboration with the Ministry of Health. Counter-Intelligence & Sabotage Prevention: Works alongside local defence councils and communal security networks to detect and neutralize foreign intelligence operations, oligarch-backed paramilitaries, and organized crime elements. Supports worker-controlled factory defense, preventing external forces from sabotaging critical infrastructure, industrial centers, or communal supply chains. Establishes informational awareness campaigns, educating communes on counter-disinformation efforts and the identification of infiltrators attempting to undermine anarchist governance. Limitations The NDCO cannot create a standing military force, in adherence with the principles of rejecting state-controlled militarisation. The NDCO has no authority to force any commune into military action, as all defence actions must be taken through voluntary participation and consensus-based decisions. The NDCO can only impose centralised command structures during times of a defensive war, ensuring that each commune retains full autonomy over its own security. The NDCO is subject to immediate recall.
	Volodymyr Omelyan	Committee Chairman	National Infrastructure & Transport Committee	The National Infrastructure & Transport Committee (NITC) is the governing body responsible for overseeing the maintenance, development, and coordination of Ukraine's infrastructure and transportation networks. It ensures that all roads, railways, ports, energy grids, and public transit systems operate efficiently, equitably, and sustainbaly under the principles of anarchist self-governance and mutual aid. The NITC operates under the FCC and collaborates with local communal infrastructure cooperatives, workers' syndicates, and regional transport assemblies to ensure decentralised decision-making and direct democratic oversight. Infrastructure Planning & Maintenance: Coordinates large-scale infrastructure projects, including the maintenance of highways, railways, bridges, and public buildings. Develops sustainable, eco-friendly building initiatives. Ensures critical infrastructure, such as water, electricity, and sewage systems, remain operational and accessible to all communes. Public & Freight Transportation: Oversees national railway systems, metro lines, and long-haul transport logistics to ensure efficient movement of goods and people. Maintains cooperative partnerships with autonomous transportation syndicates, such as the Federation of Free Sailors and railway workers’ communes. Regulates and expands access to free or low-cost public transportation. Energy & Utility Coordination: Works with communal energy cooperatives to develop decentralized power grids. Ensures sustainable energy policies, focusing on renewables like wind, solar, and hydroelectric power. Coordinates water supply systems and sanitation services with agrarian and urban communes. Disaster Response & Emergency Logistics: Develops crisis response infrastructure in cooperation with the National Defense Coordination Office and local emergency councils. Facilitates rapid deployment of aid in cases of natural disasters, infrastructure collapse, or transport network failures. Regulatory & Safety Oversight: Implements safety protocols for roads, rail, maritime transport, and public utilities. Maintains worker-led regulatory oversight in coordination with syndicates and trade unions. Conducts audits on infrastructure projects to prevent corruption and inefficiency. Limitations The NITC cannot impose unilateral decisions on communal infrastructure projects—local worker councils and communal assemblies have the final say in all regional developments. It does not hold authority over private or syndicate-owned transport and infrastructure projects unless these systems interfere with national logistics or public safety. The Committee does not control direct funding. Can be recalled.
	Hennadiy Udovenko	Chairman	Foreign Affairs Committee	The Foreign Affairs Committee (FAC) is a supervisory and advisory body within the FCC, tasked with overseeing the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and ensuring that Ukraine's international relations align with the principles of the communes. While the MFA handles day-to-day diplomatic operations, the FAO acts as the watchdog and policy review body, ensuring that all foreign agreements, diplomatic initiatives, and international collaborations remain accountable to the communes and the FCC. The FAC consists of delegates from the FCC, representatives from worker syndicates, regional communal assemblies, and experts in mutualist international relations. Its role is not to dictate foreign policy but to ensure that no agreements are made without communal consent and that all diplomatic actions reflect the will of the people. Supervising the MFA: Ensures that all diplomatic initiatives undertaken by the MFA adhere to the principles of the communes. Reviews and approves or vetoes proposed international agreements before they are presented to the Federal Coordination Council for final ratification. Conducts regular audits of diplomatic activities to maintain transparency and prevent the emergence of state-like bureaucracy within foreign affairs. International Policy Oversight: Evaluates and reports on trade negotiations, diplomatic treaties, and foreign aid agreements, ensuring all actions benefit Ukraine’s communes and syndicates rather than external state powers. Provides recommendations to the Federal Coordination Council on international relations, including areas of cooperation, non-alignment, and mutualist economic partnerships. Prevents authoritarian states and corporate entities from exerting influence over Ukraine’s stateless society. Ensuring Communal Involvement in Foreign Affairs: Facilitates public discussions and referendums on major foreign policy decisions, allowing communes and syndicates to directly voice their support or opposition. Coordinates with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to ensure that international decisions are made through direct democratic means rather than through centralized governance. Oversees the selection of ambassadors and diplomatic representatives, ensuring they are recallable at any time and accountable to the communes they represent. Monitoring International Cooperation & Solidarity Networks: Works with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to foster solidarity-based alliances with non-state actors, including worker cooperatives, stateless federations, and grassroots movements. Reviews humanitarian aid, refugee assistance programs, and cross-border cooperative initiatives to ensure they function without state control or bureaucratic overreach. Ensures that all military or defense-related negotiations remain within the framework of non-aggression, preventing any form of statist military alliances. Advising FCC on Crisis Situations: Provides real-time policy recommendations during international conflicts, trade disputes, and diplomatic crises to protect Ukraine’s stateless communities from external interference. Ensures that Ukrainian foreign policy remains adaptable and decentralized, preventing any rigid or permanent agreements that could compromise anarchist self-governance. Organizes emergency response coordination for communes affected by international conflicts, border disputes, or refugee crises. Limitations The FAC does not dictate foreign policy, but ensures accountability and communal oversight over the MFA. It cannot sign or negotiate treaties independently—all decisions must be reviewed and approved by the Federal Coordination Council (FCC) and, when necessary, subjected to a communal referendum. The FAC can recall diplomats and foreign representatives if they are found to be acting against the interests of the Ukrainian anarchist federation. All international agreements must be open for review and revocation at any time to prevent the formation of permanent bureaucratic structures.
	Mykhailo Volynets	Chairman	Labour & Production Coordination Committee	The Labour & Production Coordination Committee (LPCC) is a key economic body within the FCC responsible for ensuring self-managed workplaces, collective labour coordination, and dencetralised eocnomic planning across Ukraine's communes. The LPCC does not function as a centralised governing body but rather as a facilitator of horizontal cooperation between communes, worker syndicates, and cooperative industries to ensure efficient production and fair distribution of resources. The committee consists of delegates from industry-specific syndicates, representatives from federated workers' councils, agricultural communes, mutualist cooperatives, and regional labour assemblies. Its role is to coordinate and mediate rather than control, ensuring that no industry or region accumulates power over another. Coordinating Workplace Self-Management & Workers' Control: Ensures that all workplaces, from factories to farms, operate under principles of direct worker self-management, with no bosses or private ownership. Facilitates inter-communal assemblies where industries discuss production needs, distribute labor fairly, and resolve disputes without hierarchy. Maintains records of workplace best practices, assisting newly federated industries in transitioning to worker self-management. Economic Coordination & Resource Allocation: Acts as a liaison between communes, syndicates, and production federations to prevent overproduction, shortages, or inefficient allocation of goods. Facilitates barter networks, mutual aid distribution, and syndicalist resource-sharing to ensure that economic output aligns with communal needs rather than market competition. Works with the National Infrastructure & Transport Committee to ensure goods, raw materials, and agricultural outputs are efficiently distributed. Workplace Dispute Mediation: Establishes decentralized mechanisms for workplace conflict resolution, ensuring that no single entity wields coercive power over labor disputes. Ensures that workplace democracy remains intact, protecting against any emergent managerial or bureaucratic structures. Supports and coordinates general strikes, syndicalist labor actions, and workplace occupations in response to labor grievances. Industrial & Agricultural Coordination: Works with industrial communes, rural agrarian cooperatives, and urban syndicates to ensure that production remains efficient, sustainable, and needs-based. Assists in planning intercommunal labor exchanges, where workers from overstaffed sectors can assist in regions experiencing shortages. Promotes non-exploitative international economic collaboration based on fair exchange and mutual aid rather than profit-driven trade. Limitations The LPCC does not dictate economic policies but instead serves as a coordinating and mediating body. It cannot impose quotas or regulations on any commune. All decisions and coordination efforts must remain transparent, subject to public review by the communes and federated worker councils. The LPCC has no power to enforce labor participation, as all work remains voluntary and communal.

 

[Alex]

Ministry of Commons & Mutual Aid​

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The Ministry of Commons and Mutual Aid (MCMA) is responsible for overseeing the equitable distribution of resources, organising cooperative economic initiatives, and ensuring the well-being of all Ukrainian communes through mutual aid programs. It operates on the principles of decentralised governance, voluntary cooperation, and non-hierarchical administration, reflecting the core values of the nation. The MCMA is committed to fostering self-sufficient communities, reinforcing solidarity networks, and ensuring that all citizens have access to essential services, housing, and economic support. It works closely with local communes to empower them to take charge of their own welfare while providing national coordination where necessary.

Image	Full Name	Position	Body Name	Information
	Volodymyr Chemerys	Minister	Minister of the MCMA	The Minister of Commons and Mutual Aid (MCMA) serves as the principal coordinator of communal welfare, public services, cooperative economics, and mutual aid initiatives across Ukraine’s decentralized governance system. The Minister is responsible for ensuring that all communes have equitable access to essential resources, housing, and economic self-sufficiency. Coordination of Communal Welfare & Housing: Oversees the Department of Community Welfare & Housing to ensure sustainable and accessible housing for all communes. Works with local councils to develop policies that prevent homelessness and promote collective land use. Public Services & Social Programs: Directs the Department of Public Services & Social Programs, ensuring healthcare, education, and social security operate through community-led initiatives. Facilitates medical supply distribution, educational program development, and the management of public utilities. Cooperative Economic Planning: Works with the Cooperative Economic Planning Bureau to develop strategies for sustainable, worker-managed industries. Ensures fair allocation of resources between agricultural, industrial, and service-based cooperative enterprises. Mutual Aid & Emergency Response: Oversees the Mutual Aid Task Force, coordinating emergency relief, disaster response, and intercommunal solidarity efforts. Establishes decentralized rapid-response teams to address crises affecting multiple communes. Legislative & Policy Advisory Role: Advises the Federal Coordination Council (FCC) on matters related to social welfare, housing, and cooperative economic policies. Proposes new initiatives based on commune needs but requires FCC approval before enacting policies with nationwide effects. Limitations The Minister cannot override local commune decisions regarding welfare, housing, or economic management. Communes retain full autonomy over their own initiatives and may reject Ministry recommendations. While the Ministry facilitates distribution, it does not have ownership over land, production, or financial resources. These are owned collectively by communes and their cooperatives. As with all government officials in the system, the Minister can be recalled at any time by a majority vote of the Federal Coordination Council or by a nationwide commune referendum if deemed unfit. The Ministry’s operations must remain within the budget set by the FCC, and it cannot impose new taxes or levies on communes. Funding must be based on voluntary communal contributions and cooperative economic agreements.
	Natalia Korolevska	Supervisor	Department of Community Welfare & Housing	The Department of Community Welfare & Housing ensures that every individual has access to dignified housing, community support structures, and necessary welfare services. It works closely with self-managed housing cooperatives and communal councils to maintain and expand housing infrastructure. Oversees communal housing initiatives, including the construction and maintenance of cooperative living spaces. Administers communal welfare programs, ensuring universal access to healthcare, education, and social services. Works with local communes to provide emergency housing solutions for displaced individuals. Promotes non-monetary resource-sharing initiatives, such as free stores and time-banking systems. The Department oversees three agencies underneath it: Cooperative Housing Bureau: Organizes the construction and upkeep of collective housing. Communal Relief Fund: Manages financial and resource-based aid to struggling communes. Public Welfare Monitoring Council: Ensures that no community is underserved in terms of essential needs.
	Mykola Polishchuk	Supervisor	Department of Public Services & Social Programs	The Department of Public Services & Social Programs organises and maintains essential public services such as water, sanitation, waste management, and energy supply, ensuring they remain decentralised and collectively managed. It also oversees communal education, childcare, and elder support programs. Coordinates decentralized public service management with local communes. Ensures equitable access to clean water, sanitation, and public utilities. Oversees community-run childcare programs. Develops social programs that provide support for marginalized individuals, including orphans, elderly citizens, and people with disabilities. Encourages the development of sustainable and self-managed energy solutions. The department oversees the following agencies: Communal Utilities Coordination Office: Organizes cooperative management of utilities. Community Education & Learning Council: Ensures non-hierarchical, free education is accessible to all. Social Equity & Assistance Network: Supports individuals with special needs through localized mutual aid programs.
	Andriy Reva	Director	Cooperative Economic Planning Bureau	The Cooperative Economic Planning Bureau facilitates economic coordination among Ukraine's self-managed communes, ensuring production and distribution align with communal needs rather than market-based profit motives. It emphasizes localised, voluntary economic participation and resource-sharing among collectives. Organizes cooperative economic planning and self-managed industry networks. Assists communes in forming and maintaining worker-owned cooperatives. Oversees equitable distribution of surplus goods and resources. Facilitates barter, non-monetary exchange systems, and other alternative economic models. Provides resources and guidance to communes developing localized economic models. The Bureau oversees the following agencies: Federation of Workers' Cooperatives: A nationwide council of worker-owned industries and enterprises. Regional Economic Mutual Aid Networks: Organizes voluntary trade and distribution among communes. Syndicate for Sustainable Production: Ensures industrial and agricultural production aligns with ecological and ethical principles.
	Yaroslav Hrytsak	Director	Mutual Aid Task Force	The Mutual Aid Task Force (MATF) is responsible for rapidly responding to crises and ensuring that communities in distress receive immediate support. It functions as a decentralised emergency relief network, mobilising volunteers, resources, and aid to areas affected by naturual disasters, economic distress, or political instability. Organizes emergency relief efforts and crisis response. Deploys volunteers and resources to assist in disaster-stricken areas. Facilitates inter-communal solidarity by connecting communes in need with those willing to offer support. Operates independently from state-controlled emergency services, emphasizing grassroots resilience and community-driven solutions. The MATF overviews the following agencies: Emergency Communal Relief Network: Mobilizes mutual aid efforts during natural disasters and economic crises. People's Health & Safety Initiative: Coordinates medical and first-aid efforts in affected areas. Solidarity Logistics Corps: Organizes food, water, and essential resource distribution in emergencies.

 

[Alex]

Ministry of Labour & Production​

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The Ministry of Labour & Production (MLP) is responsible for overseeing Ukraine's decentralised economy, ensuring fair labour practices, promoting self-managed workplaces, and facilitating cooperative production across all sectors. The Ministry fosters economic self-sufficiency through federated networks of worker-run industries, agricultural cooperatives, and artisan enterprises. It guarantees protections for all workers, including workplace safety, equitable distribution of resources, and access to employment and pensions.

Image	Full Name	Position	Body Name	Information
	Andriy Sadovyi	Minister	Minister of the MLP	The Minister of Labour and Production is responsible for coordinating and overseeing labour relations, workplace organisation, industrial and agricultural production, and cooperative-based economic activities within Ukraine. Facilitating Economic Self-Management: Supports and oversees the transition of enterprises into worker-controlled cooperatives, ensuring fair and democratic workplace structures. Regulating Labour Rights & Conditions: Develops and enforces policies that guarantee safe working conditions, fair wages, and democratic decision-making across all industries. Coordinating Industrial & Agricultural Planning: Works with cooperative federations to ensure efficient production and equitable distribution of goods and services. Maintaining Employment & Workforce Stability: Oversees employment programs, retraining initiatives, and ensures fair job distribution across regions. Supporting Mutual Aid & Cooperative Development: Assists in the creation and expansion of cooperative industries, rural communes, and trade networks. Limitations The minister cannot dictate production methods or management decisions of worker-owned enterprises, except in cases of labor rights violations. All policies must be developed through consensus with labor organizations, cooperative unions, and local communes. Is subject to immediately recall
	Stepan Kubiv	Director	Workers' Cooperative Directorate	The Workers' Cooperative Directorate is tasked with supporting, regulating, and facilitating the growth of worker-owned cooperatives across all industries in Ukraine. It provides technical assistance, financial guidance, and structural support to newly forming and existing cooperatives, ensuring they adhere to self-management principles. Assistance, Training, and Conflict Resolution: The WCD also mediates disputes between cooperatives and assists in inter-cooperative collaboration to ensure resource and knowledge sharing. The directorate operates through several Regional Cooperative Development Offices, which provide localized assistance, training, and conflict resolution services. The National Cooperative Training Institute falls under the jurisdiction of the WCD, offering education on cooperative management, workplace democracy, and ethical labour practices.
	Vasyl Khara	Director	Industrial Self-Management Commission	The Industrial Self-Management Commission is responsible for overseeing the self-governance of Ukraine's major industrial sectors, ensuring that factories, mines, and large-scale production facilities operate according to democratic workplace structures and federal safety standards. Monitoring: It monitors compliance with collective decision-making principles, facilitates industrial planning in coordination with workers’ assemblies, and mediates disputes between industrial cooperatives. The following agencies fall under the commission: National Industrial Planning Bureau: The bureau works alongside communes to aligh production outputs withsocietal needs. Federation of Industrial Syndicates: Acts as a consultative body where different worker-led industries coordinate on production strategies, trade, and labour conditions.
	Petro Sabashuk	Director	Agricultural & Rural Cooperative Board	The Agricultural & Rural Cooperative Board manages policies related to farming collectives, rural labour, and sustainable agricultural production. Resource Allocation: It ensures that farming communes and agrarian cooperatives have access to necessary resources, such as land, seeds, and tools, while promoting sustainable and ethical agricultural practices. Coordination: The board also coordinates with food distribution networks to ensure equitable access to agricultural products. The National Rural Infrastructure Program falls under the ARCB and ensures that roads, utilities, and essential services are available to remote agricultural settlements.
	Olha Bohomolets	Director	Artisan & Craft Cooperative Bureau	The Artisan and Craft Cooperative Bureau (ACCB) supports small-scale producers, artisans, and craftworkers who operate through worker cooperatives. It promotes the development of skilled trades, ensuring that traditional craftsmanship and community-based production continue to thrive in a decentralised economy. Training Programs: The ACCB provides training programs, cooperative networking opportunities, and facilitates access to materials and markets. The Guilds and Trades Federation falls under the bureau and serves as a national association, helping artisans organise mutual aid networks, trade unions, and self-regulatory bodies that uphold fair standards and cooperatives ethics.
	Boryslav Bereza	Director	Labour Rights & Safety Committee	The Labour Rights & Safety Committee ensures that workplaces comply with ethical labour standards, safe working conditions, and anti-exploitation measures. Investigations and Enforcement: It investigates complaints, enforces health and safety regulations, and works closely with workers’ councils to resolve labor disputes. There are two agencies that fall under the LRSC: Workplace Safety Oversight Agency: Conducts workplace inspections and offering training on safety compliance. National Labour Mediation Office: Provides arbitration services to resolve conflicts between different cooperative bodies and labour syndicates.
	Tetiana Stawnychy	Director	Federal Employment Service	The Federal Employment Service (FES) facilitates job placements, training, and worker retraining programs in alignment with Ukraine's self-managed labour model. It connects workers with cooperatives in need of labour, organises skill-building workshops, and oversees programs that assist workers in transitioning between industries. The following agencies fall under the FES: National Job Coordination Office: The primary engency under the FES, maintaining a decentralised employment database that links workers with available postiions within worker-led enterprises and cooperatives. Worker Retraining & Education Centre: Offering resources for workers to gain new skills and adapt to shifting labour demands.
	Ivan Kyrylenko	Supervisor	Federal Pension Fund	The Federal Pension Fund administers retirement benefits and social security for workers who have contributed to cooperative enterprises throughout their lives. It operates through a decentralised funding model, where contributions from worker-led industries sustain pension payments rather than centralised taxation. Two agencies fall under the FPF: National Workers' Retirement Bureau: Manages pension distribution and ensures equitable access to social benefits for retirees. Elder Workers' Assistance Network: Provides additional support services, including housing assistance and cooperative-led elder care programs.

 

[Alex]

Ministry of Internal Affairs​

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The Ministry of Internal Affairs (MIA) is responsible for maintaining public order, ensuring communal safety, and coordinating efforts against internal threats while upholding the principles of decentralisation and self-governance. The Ministry operates within the framework of the Federal Coordination Council and collaborates with local communes and federations to implement policies that align with the principles of the communes.

Image	Full Name	Position	Body Name	Information
	Denys Monastyrsky	Minister	Minister of the MIA	The Minister of Internal Affairs is responsible for overseeing the Ministry and ensuring that law enforcement, emergency services, and border security function in accordance with self-management, anti-authoritarian governance, and the protection of human rights. Public Safety Oversight: Ensures that communal law enforcement and emergency services operate effectively, fairly, and transparently. Coordination of Internal Security: Works with various security agencies and local militias to maintain public safety while preventing the centralisation of power. Anti-Corruption Measures: Implements anti-corruption strategies to prevent the emergence of bureaucratic overreach, power concentration, and oligarchism throughout Ukraine. Emergency & Disaster Response: Oversees disaster relief efforts and ensures that emergency services function efficiently in times of crisis. Border and Migration Control: Ensures fair and just management of national borders and migration policies in line with humanitarian principles. Threat Prevention: Identifies and mitigates internal threats such as organised crime, political violence, and destabilisation efforts. Oversight of Federated Law Enforcement: Maintains an advisory role over local communal law enforcement without direct control. Limitations The Minister has no authority to establish or command a standing police force beyond the Federation of Communal Law Enforcement and local self-defense groups. If deemed ineffective or authoritarian, the Minister can be immediately dismissed through a recall vote. The Minister cannot unilaterally impose policies without communal and council approval.
	Yegor Sobolev	Supervisor	Anti-Corruption Department	The Anti-Corruption Deparment is tasked with preventing, investigating, and dismantling corrupt practices within the government, federations, and communal organisations. It operates independently to ensure accountability and transparency, reporting directly to the FCC to prevent undue influecne from other ministries. Two agencies are under the ACD: Bureau of Communal Oversight: Conducts audits of government bodies and major cooperatives to ensure ethical governance. Federal Integrity Commission: Reviews complaints of corruption and misconduct among public officials.
	Andriy Bohdan	Supervisor	People's Safety Department	The People's Safety Department (PSD) coordinates non-coercive approaches to community safety, prioritizing conflict resolution, mediation, and rehabilitation over punitive measures. It ensures that local safety initiatives are community-led and rooted in restoratives justice. Two agencies fall under the PSD: Communal Mediation Bureau: Trains mediators and conflict resolution resolution experts to handle disputes. Public Safety Councils: Federated community groups responsible for maintaining peace within their communes.
	Vitali Klitschko	Supervisor	Threat Prevention Department	The Threat Prevention Department monitors and mitigates risks such as organised crime, political destabilisation, and acts of sabotage. Its approach is intelligence-driven but decentralised, ensuring that surveillance and investigate work do not violate civil liberties. These agencies fall under the TPD: Counter-Criminal Syndicate Task Force: Investigates organised crime adn economic sabotage. Political Violence Monitoring Unit: Tracks and prevents instances of politically motivated violence.
	Volodymyr Parasiuk	Commander	Federation of Free Militias	The Federation of Free Militias serves as the decentralised equivalent of a national guard, composed of voluntary self-defence groups operating under communal control. Each militia is autonomous but federated for coordination in the event of large-scale threats. The following agencies fall under the FFM: Regional Defence Coordination Committees: Facilitate collaboration between various local militias. Volunteer Training Corps: Provides training and resources for militias without enforcing a standing army.
	Roman Kholod	Commander	Federation of Communal Law Enforcement	The Federation of Communal Law Enforcement is a confederation of local community defense forces and self-governed law enforcement collectives. Unlike traditional police forces, it operates through direct democratic accountability and communal oversight. Two assemblies fall under the FCLE: Local Defence Assemblies: Citizen-led bodies overseeing communal self-defence. Conflict Resolution and De-Escalation Units: Trained professionals specialising in non-violent law enforcement
	Ilhor Mazur	Commander	Special Tasks Force	The Special Tasks Force is responsible for responding to high-risk situations such as hostage crises, acts of terrorism, or insurgencies. Unlike centralised paramilitary unit, the STF is a temporary, rorating force composed of volunteers from communal militias. The STF is also responsible for protecting VIPs during state visits. Two agencies fall under the STF: Rapid Response Collectives: Groups trained in emergency crisis intervention. Strategic Counter-Threat Coordination Unit: Monitors major threats and organises response strategies.
	Arsen Avakov	Supervisor	Department of the Federal Border	The Department of the Federal Border manages border security, ensuring that crossings remain safe and legal while maintaining humanitarian policies. Agencies under the DFB include: Border Self-Governance Assemblies: Local councils responsible for border security and trade regulation Customs & Smuggling Prevention Bureau: Focuses on stopping the illicit flow of goods while respecting communal autonomy.
	Ihor Voronchenko	Commander	People's Sea Guard	The People's Sea Guard is a federated naval security force responsible for protecting coastal communes, fisheries, and maritime trade. It also engages in maritime rescue operations. Two agencies fall under the PSG: Coastal Defence Councils: Organise communal defence against piracy and illegal incursions. Maritime Safety & Rescue Division: Conducts search-and-rescue missions.
	Mykola Chechetkin	Director	Federal Emergency Service	The Federal Emergency Service coordinates disaster response efforts, managing crises such as natural disasters, industrial accidents, and large-scale emergencies. Agencies under the FES including: Disaster Relief Coordination Bureau: Organises immediate relief and reconstruction efforts. Federal Firefighting & Rescue Service: A network of decentralised firefighting brigades.
	Oleksandr Sushko	Director	Federal Migration Service	The Federal Migration Service ensures the fair treatment of migrants and refugees, maintaining a decentralised and humane approach to border management. Agencies under the FMS are: Refugee and Asylum Coordination Unit: Facilitates the integration of displaced persons into communal life. Workforce Mobility Bureau: Assists workers in recolating between communes based on economic need.

 

[Alex]

Ministry of Public Infrastructure & Transport​

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The Ministry of Public Infrastructure & Transport (MPIT) is responsible for the development, maintenance, and coordination of Ukraine's public infrastructure, transportation networks, and urban commons. The Ministry operates on the principles of federalised communal management, worker self-governance, and sustainable development, ensuring that transportation and infrastructure remain publicly owned, decentralized, and equitably managed. The MPIT collaborates with communal councils, worker cooperatives, and regional planning bodies to develop transportation policies, infrastructure investment plans, and ecological sustainability measures. The Ministry prioritizes worker-led public transit, communal road networks, and decentralized urban planning to foster accessibility and resilience across all regions.

Image	Full Name	Position	Body Name	Information
	Oleksandr Kava	Minister	Minister of the MPIT	The Minister of Public Infrastructure & Transport serves as the chief coordinator of infrastructure and transportation projects across the nation. The minister does not have unilateral decision-making power but instead facilitates cooperation between communal councils, labor syndicates, and cooperative enterprises to ensure that infrastructure and transport projects reflect public needs rather than state or private interests. Additionally, the minister is responsible for ensuring that all public transportation remains affordable and worker-managed and that infrastructure projects prioritize sustainability and accessibility. The minister also oversees disaster response infrastructure, interregional transport coordination, and urban planning initiatives, ensuring equitable resource distribution across both urban and rural regions. Oversees national infrastructure planning and urban development. Coordinates with communal councils, worker cooperatives, and transport syndicates on infrastructure policies. Ensures the equitable distribution of federal infrastructure resources. Manages federal road networks, interregional public transit, and urban infrastructure projects. Supervises rail, road, and public transportation cooperatives. Limitations Cannot privatize or centralize transportation services—public ownership is protected by the constitution. Cannot impose policies without local communal council approval. Subject to recall.
	Vladyslav Krykliy	Supervisor	Department of Urban Commons & Infrastructure	The Department of Urban Commons & Infrastructure manages urban planning, infrastructure maintenance, and public utilities. It ensures that streets, parks, and public spaces are maintained under direct communal control, without corporate interference. The department collaborates with local councils and community cooperatives to develop affordable, sustainable housing and infrastructure projects, ensuring public resources are used for collective benefit rather than profit-driven development. Manages communal urban planning, housing, and public spaces. Works with local councils and worker cooperatives to develop community projects. Supervises public utilities, ensuring access to water, electricity, and waste services. Agencies under the department include: Public Infrastructure Oversight Bureau: Audits and regulates major infrastructure projects. Communal Energy & Water Authority: Manages public water, electricity, and waste services.
	Maksym Burbak	Supervisor	Department of Transport & Mobility	The Department of Transport & Mobility ensures the development, maintenance, and regulation of transportation infrastructure throughout Ukraine. It focuses on sustainable, community-driven transportation politices, ensuring that railways, highways, and regional transport systems are collectively managed and equitably accessible. The department coordinates between local transit councils and transportation cooperatives to expand and improve public mobility solutions. Agencies under the DTM include: Interregional Transit Development Agency: Oversees nationwide transport expansion and modernisation. Public Roads & Highways Authority: Maintains national road networks and ensures safety compliance. Sustainable Transport Initiative: Develops policies for alternative transportation, including cycling and pedestrian pathways.
	Inna Danylevska	Director	Public Transportation Bureau	The Public Transportation Bureau ensures that Ukraine's public transit remains efficient, accessible, and worker-controlled. It works with municipal councils, transit worker unions, and cooperatives to ensure fare affordability, service expansion, and fair labour conditions for transportation workers. Agencies under the PTB include: Federal Rail & Bus Cooperative: Manages trains and bus networks under the authority of communes. Rural Transit Development Commission: Expands transportation access to rural communes. Fare-Free Transit Initiative: Works to establish free or low-cost transit models where feasible.
	Kostiantyn Yefymenko	Chairman	Road Safety & Community Mediation Council	The Road Safety & Community Mediation Council is responsible for ensuring safe, equitable, and community-led traffic and road regulations. It collaborates with communal law enforcement bodies, safety councils, and transit authorities to develop road politcies focused on public well-being rather than punitive enforcement. The council also mediate transportation disputes. Agencies under the RSCMC include: Public Roadway & Transport Mediation Initiative: Resolves disputes related to traffic regulations and road planning. Pedestrian & Cyclist Safety Bureau: Develops pedestrian-friendly and cyclist infrastructure. Traffic Regulation & Enforcement Oversight Board: Works with local law enforcements to ensure fair traffic governannce.

 

[Alex]

Ministry of Environment & Energy​

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The Ministry of Environment & Energy (MEE) is charged with safeguarding Ukraine's natural heritage while promoting sustainable energy development across the nation. This ministry is responsible for overseeing the protection of the environment, managing natural resources responsibly, and facilitating the transition toward renewable energy sources. It operates through a decentralised, community-led framework that emphasizes ecological preservation, energy self-sufficiency, and proactive climate resilience. The MEE collaborates with local communes, environmental cooperatives, and sustainable industry networks to ensure that Ukraine's development occurs in harmony with nature.

Image	Full Name	Position	Body Name	Information
	Oleksandr Turchynov	Minister	Minister of the MEE	The Minister of Environment & Energy is the chief administrator of the MEE, responsible for formulating policies that balance environmental conservation with sustainable energy production. The Minister works closely with local and regional councils, industry cooperatives, and environmental groups to ensrue that all initiatives adhere to principles of the communes, mutual aid, and ecological stewardship. Oversee national policies on environmental protection and sustainable energy development. Coordinate with local communes and environmental cooperatives to implement decentralized resource management. Facilitate the transition to renewable energy sources (solar, nuclear, biomass, etc.) through cooperative projects. Monitor and enforce environmental standards across industrial, agricultural, and urban sectors. Develop strategies for climate change adaptation and resilience, integrating them into national planning. Represent Ukraine in international environmental and energy forums to build global alliances for sustainable development. Limitations Lacks unilateral authority to reallocate natural resources without communal consensus. Must obtain FCC and local council approval for policy changes. Subject to recall. Cannot centralize energy production; all initiatives must remain community-controlled.
	Oksana Markarova	Supervisor	Renewable Energy Cooperative Unit	The Renewable Energy Cooperative Unit (RECU) is dedicated to fostering community-based renewable energy projects. It supports the development, funding, and management of cooperative renewable energy initiatives, ensuring that communities transition to sustainable power sources while maintaining direct control over their energy production. Three agencies are under RECU: Solar & Wind Cooperative Development Office: Assists communities in establishing solar and wind energy projects. Biomass & Bioenergy Support Centre: Provides technical and financial guidance for biomass-based energy solutions. Nuclear Development Agency: Assists regional communes in establishing nuclear energy centres and distributing output to local communes.
	Andriy Parubiy	Supervisor	Department of Land Resources	The Department of Land Resources manages Ukraine's communal land assets on a federal-level, ensuring their sustainable use and equitable distribution among communities. It aims to protect natural landscapes and promote responsible land-use practicies in line with environmental and social justice principles. Two agencies are under the DLR: Land Use & Zoning Commission: Develops and oversees sustainable land-use policies. Agrarian Resource Allocation Unit: Coordinates equitable land distribution for communal use.
	Olga Onuch	Supervisor	Department of Forest Resources	The Department of Forest Resources is tasked with preserving and managing Ukraine's forest ecosystems. It develops strategies to protect forest biodiversity, promote reforestation, and works with communes in forest management. Agencies under the DFR include: Forest Conservation & Reforestation Agency: Implement reforestation programs and oversees forest rehabilitation projects. Forestry Management Council: Facilitates local self-management of forest resources.
	Oleh Liashko	Supervisor	Department of Fisheries	The Department of Fisheries ensures the sustainable management of aquatic resources, promoting eco-friendly fishing practices, and protecting aquatic biodiversity. It works to balance economic activity with conservation measures in Ukraine's bodies of water. Agencies under the DF include: Aquatic Resource Management Council: Monitors the health of water ecosystems and fish populations. Community Fisheries Cooperative Council: Coordinates local fishing cooperatives and sustainable harvesting practices.
	Oleksandr Danylyuk	Supervisor	Department of Agriculture	The Department of Agriculture focuses on integrating environmental sustainability into agricultural practices. It promotes roganic production, sustainable farming methods, and the equitable distribution of agricultural resources, ensuring that farming practices support both community welfare and health. Agencies under the DA include: Organic Farming Promotion Council: Encourages the adoption of organic and regenerative agricultural methods. Agricultural Resource Distribution Unit: Manages equitable allocation of communal agricultural resources.
	Oleksiy Honcharuk	Supervisor	Department of Livestock	The Department of Livestock oversees teh ethical and sustainable management of animal husbandry within the framework of communes. It ensures that livestock practices are humane, ecologically sound, and aligned with communal welfare goals. The DL does not have any agencies.
	Oksana Bilozir	Officer	Natural Resource Management Office	The Natural Resource Management Office is responsible for the comprehensive management of Ukraine's natural resources, ensuring their sustainable use and preservation for future generations. It coordinates resource monitoring, conservation strategies, and equitable resource distribution among communes. Agencies under the NRMO include: Water Resource Conservation Unit: Monitors water quality and manages communal water resources. Mineral Resource Management Division: Oversees sustainable extration and use of mineral resources.

 

[Alex]

Ministry of Health​

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The Ministry of Health is charged with ensuring the well-being of Ukraine's citizens through the provision of decentralised, community-drive healthcare services. This ministry is responsible for the development, coordination, and oversight of public health initiatives, ranging from preventive care to emergency response and medical research. It operates within a framework of direct democratic governance, working closely with local communes, cooperative health centres, and volunteer networks to guarantee accessible, high-quality healthcare for all. The ministry's approach emphasises mutual aid, worker self-management in healthcare facilities, and a commitment to public transparency and accountability.

Image	Full Name	Position	Body Name	Information
	Zoriana Skaletska	Minister	Minister of the MEE	The Minister of Health is the head of the Ministry of Health, installed by the Federal Coordination Council. Their duties include development and implementation of national public health policies in consultation with local communes and healthcare cooperatives. They are to facilitate cooperation among community health centres, cooperative hospitals, and grassroots medical initiatives. Quality Assurance: Ensure adherence to safety, quality, and ethical standards in healthcare delivery. Crisis Management: Oversee responses to health emergencies and coordinate disaster response efforts. Public Accountability: Represent the Ministry in public forums and ensure transparent reporting of health outcomes. Limitations Cannot dictate the internal management of local healthcare cooperatives without communal consensus. Lacks the authority to centralize healthcare services; all actions must protect local autonomy. Subject to recall.
	Oksana Syroyid	Supervisor	Community Health and Wellness Department	The Community Health and Wellness Department is dedicated to ensuring that all local communities have access to comprehensive, community-based healthcare services. It focuses on promoting preventive care, enhancing health services, and fostering wellness initiatives that are managed directly by the people. Agencies under the CHWD include: Local Health Education Agency: Delivers community-based health training and workshops. Mobile Clinic Coordination Office: Manages the deployment of mobile health services. Primary Care Development Council: Supports the expansion of primary healthcare facilities.
	Liudmyla Denisova	Director	Veterinary & Phytosanitary Federation	The Veterinary & Phytosanitary Federation oversees the health of livestock, domestic and wild animals, agricultural produce, and plant life across Ukraine. This department works to ensure that they remain safe, sustainable, and free from disease. Agencies under the VPF include: Animal Health Monitoring Agency: Tracks and manages animal diseases and injuries. Plant Protection Agency: Oversees plant health. Crop Protection Agency: Oversees crop health and pest management.
	Inna Sovsun	Chairman	Elderly, Disability, and Chronic Care Council	The Elderly, Disability, and Chronic Care Council focuses on the long-term care and support of vulnerable populations, ensuring that the elderly, people with disabilities, and those with chronic health conditions receive continuous, community-managed support. Agencies under the EDCCC include: Community Care Coordination Unit: Manages local support networks for the elderly and disabled. Chronic Care Management Office: Oversees long-term health programs for chronic conditions. Rehabilitation and Vocational Training Centre: Provides retraining and integration services.
	Nadiya Savchenko	Director	Public Health Emergency & Disaster Response Unit	The Public Health Emergency & Disaster Response Unit is tasked with preparing for, responding to, and mitigating the impact of public health emergencies, natural disasters, and other crises. This unit ensures rapid, coordinated responses that are managed through community-led mechanisms.
	Maryana Bezuhla	Supervisor	Medical Research Department	The Medical Research Department is responsible for advancing medical science through community-led, collaborative research initiatives. It fosters innovation in healthcare by supporting open-source research, clinical trials, and the development of new treatments. Agencies under the MRD include: National Open-Source Medical Research Institute: Facilitates collaborative research and knowledge sharing. Medical Technology Development Office: Supports research into medical devices and healthcare technologies.

 

[Alex]

Ministry of Education & Science​

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The Ministry of Health is charged with ensuring the well-being of Ukraine's citizens through the provision of decentralised, community-drive healthcare services. This ministry is responsible for the development, coordination, and oversight of public health initiatives, ranging from preventive care to emergency response and medical research. It operates within a framework of direct democratic governance, working closely with local communes, cooperative health centres, and volunteer networks to guarantee accessible, high-quality healthcare for all. The ministry's approach emphasises mutual aid, worker self-management in healthcare facilities, and a commitment to public transparency and accountability.

Image	Full Name	Position	Body Name	Information
	Serhiy Kvit	Minister	Minister of the MEE	The Minister of Health is the head of the Ministry of Health, installed by the Federal Coordination Council. Their duties include development and implementation of national public health policies in consultation with local communes and healthcare cooperatives. They are to facilitate cooperation among community health centres, cooperative hospitals, and grassroots medical initiatives. Quality Assurance: Ensure adherence to safety, quality, and ethical standards in healthcare delivery. Crisis Management: Oversee responses to health emergencies and coordinate disaster response efforts. Public Accountability: Represent the Ministry in public forums and ensure transparent reporting of health outcomes. Limitations Cannot dictate the internal management of local healthcare cooperatives without communal consensus. Lacks the authority to centralize healthcare services; all actions must protect local autonomy. Subject to recall.