Poland simplifies travel for Ukrainian carriers of humanitarian aid
Poland has introduced a permit-free regime and abolished road tolls for humanitarian cargo carriers to Ukraine, the Ministry of Infrastructure of Ukraine reported on its Telegram channel on Wednesday.
The ministry noted that the relevant agreements were reached during negotiations between the Ministers of Infrastructure of Ukraine and Poland, Oleksandr Kubrakov and Andrzej Adamczyk.
At the same time, it is clarified that in order to cross the border, carriers operating trips to deliver humanitarian cargo to Ukraine must fill out a form in advance at the link https://cutt.ly/oAogy2O.
Also the payment of all roads for vehicles transporting humanitarian goods is canceled.
Penalties due to lack of payment for roads will not be applied to other Ukrainian vehicles, the report says.
In addition, for all citizens of Ukraine who are forced to leave their own country, the Polish side will provide free travel by rail.
Advertising
Advertising
MORE ABOUT
Polish court issues European arrest warrants for Ukrainians suspected of railway sabotage
20:54, 04.12.2025
Kyiv delivers new aid to AFU Third Army Corps – Klitschko
20:09, 03.12.2025
Sweden allocates new civilian support package to Ukraine worth EUR 100 mln
20:58, 02.12.2025
Kallas: On ammunition initiative, we are not there yet
20:44, 02.12.2025
Poland scrambles fighter jets, activates air defenses due to Russian strikes on Ukrainian territory
12:36, 29.11.2025
LATEST
Rubio's deputy sharply criticizes EU countries after NATO meeting, Musk calls for dissolution of European Union
16:32, 06.12.2025
GUR Cyber Corps attacks leading Russian logistics company on Ukrainian Armed Forces Day – sources
16:23, 06.12.2025
AFU General Staff: Ryazan Oil Refinery in Russia, shell casing plant in occupied Alchevsk damaged
16:19, 06.12.2025
Zelenskyy: Today, the best gift for all of Ukraine would be just peace
16:00, 06.12.2025
Air defense repel one of most massive Russian attacks to date, neutralizing 615 out of 704 missiles and drones, with hits at 29 locations