На Кубани расширят случаи оказания бесплатной юридической помощи
A new draft law in Russia’s Krasnodar Territory aims to expand free legal aid for residents. The proposal, put forward by Governor Veniamin Ivanovich Kondratiev, targets greater social support—especially for those involved in the SVO and their families. If passed, it will further strengthen the region’s existing legal assistance programme, already the most extensive in the country.
Governor Kondratiev introduced the bill, which has now cleared its first reading. Lawmakers will review it again in January 2026 before a final decision. The region currently leads Russia in the number of eligible groups for free legal help, with over 2.5 million Kuban residents already covered.
The latest changes add 15 new categories of citizens to the list. These include participants in the SVO and their families, broadening access to legal support. The move follows Krasnodar’s ongoing efforts to provide wider social protections through free legal services.
The draft law builds on Krasnodar’s existing programme, which already supports more residents than any other Russian region. Should it pass in the second reading, even more people will qualify for free legal assistance. The focus remains on expanding access for vulnerable groups, including military personnel and their relatives.
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