Russia's ongoing war of aggression against Ukraine has led to a dramatic rise in the number of war-related disabilities. The number of persons with disabilities resulting from the war exceeded 200 000 in 2024 and continues to grow. The Parliamentary Assembly acknowledges the significant steps already taken by Ukraine, including the creation of the Ministry of Veterans Affairs, the expansion of rehabilitation and prosthetic services, and the development of specialist centres. However, the Assembly stresses that support must go far beyond medical treatment, encompassing mental health care, home adaptation, professional reintegration, and sustained family support. It calls on member states to dedicate at least 10% of their Ukraine reconstruction funds to the rehabilitation of veterans and civilians with disabilities, and urges Ukrainian authorities — with international backing — to develop a comprehensive, inclusive, and data-driven veterans' policy that leaves no one behind, including women veterans, those in rural areas, and individuals with sensory disabilities. Russia, the Assembly notes, bears full legal responsibility for the lifelong costs associated with these war-inflicted disabilities.