Eurofound's EU PolicyWatch collates information on the responses of government and social partners to the COVID-19 crisis, the war in Ukraine, rising inflation, as well as gathering examples of company practices aimed at mitigating the social and economic impacts.
Factsheet for measure CZ-2022-23/2803 – measures in Czechia
Country | Czechia , applies nationwide |
Time period | Temporary, 01 June 2022 – 31 December 2023 |
Context | War in Ukraine |
Type | Other initiatives or policies |
Category |
Measures to prevent social hardship
– Access to childcare and education |
Author | Aleš Kroupa (Research Institute for Labour and Social Affairs) |
Measure added | 06 September 2022 (updated 10 October 2022) |
The Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs has prepared an extraordinary subsidy procedure for non-profit organizations, municipalities, regions and their contributory organizations. The subsidy can be used for the creation or support of temporary activities related to the adaptation and integration of Ukrainian families with children under 6 years of age.
The aim of the announced subsidy procedure is to support services for families with children, which are subject to the conditions for foreigners who have been granted temporary protection in the Czech Republic pursuant to Act No. 65/2022 Coll., on certain measures in connection with the armed conflict on the territory of Ukraine.
The services have a preventive, integrative and supportive character, they are supposed to strengthen the adaptation of families and children in new conditions after arriving in the Czech Republic. The services also have the aim of anchoring and orientation in society, strengthening parental competences, improving family and community relations, supporting families in child care and education, and help with employment on the labor market while reconciling work and family. The goal is also to prevent and possibly solve risky situations in the family, to provide help with babysitting and, last but not least, to familiarize family members with the basics of the Czech language.
The subsidy is financed from the support of the UNICEF organization provided for this purpose to the Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs. As part of the agreed cooperation, the Ministry will receive funds for the implementation of the grant title a total of approx. CZK 25 million (€1.02 million), with part of the funds allocated for this year and part for 2023). For the year 2022, the allocation of the subsidy title will be set at CZK 12 million (€490,000).
Workers | Businesses | Citizens |
---|---|---|
Does not apply to workers | Does not apply to businesses |
Children (minors)
Parents Migrants or refugees |
Actors | Funding |
---|---|
National government
|
National funds
Other |
Social partners' role in designing the measure and form of involvement:
Trade unions | Employers' organisations | |
---|---|---|
Role | No involvement as case not in social partner domain | No involvement as case not in social partner domain |
Form | Not applicable | Not applicable |
Social partners' role in the implementation, monitoring and assessment phase:
No involvement.
No views.
Citation
Eurofound (2022), Extraordinary subsidy to support families from Ukraine, measure CZ-2022-23/2803 (measures in Czechia), EU PolicyWatch, Dublin, https://static.eurofound.europa.eu/covid19db/cases/CZ-2022-23_2803.html
Share
30 January 2023
Governments across the EU continue to implement policies to support citizens and businesses in the face of rising food and energy prices caused by the COVID-19 crisis and intensified by the war in Ukraine. This article summarises the policy responses as reported in Eurofound's EU PolicyWatch database from January to September 2022.
Article12 September 2022
Although the worldwide pandemic situation had already disrupted supply chains and triggered increases in energy and food prices in 2021, the situation deteriorated in 2022 with the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Article12 September 2022
This article summarises the first policy responses that governments across the EU have started to implement to support companies affected by the rising prices, and those with commercial ties to Ukraine, Russia or Belarus.
Article5 July 2022
This article summarises the first policy responses of EU Member States, including those of the social partners and other civil society actors, enabling refugees to exercise their rights under the Temporary Protection Directive.
ArticleDisclaimer: This information has not been subject to the full Eurofound evaluation, editorial and publication process.