Hacker attack on the Ministry of Justice: dozens of services in the "Diia" app are currently down.

The "Diia" app currently lacks access to over 20 digital services provided by the government. The official reason for this unavailability is technical work being carried out by the state enterprise "National Information Systems" on the portal.

This information is mentioned in a press release on the digital government services portal "Diia." They are unable to specify a date for the completion of the technical work on the portal.

"Diia" does not store personal data; it only pulls information from registries, and a number of services are temporarily unavailable on the portal and in the app, the message states.

The following services are currently unavailable in the app:

• Registration, amendments, and closure of individual entrepreneurs;
• Extract from the Unified State Register;
• Registration of LLCs;
• Transition of LLCs to a model charter;
• Construction services;
• Employee reservation;
• Vehicle re-registration;
• Online marriage;
• Act records;
• Construction services;
• Property ownership registration;
• Information reference on DRRP;
• Loans for internally displaced persons;
• Assistance for persons with disabilities from childhood and children with disabilities;
• Support for individuals caring for a sick child;
• Assistance during child adoption;
• Child allowance for single mothers or fathers;
• Construction services;
• "eOselya";
• Notification of damaged/destroyed property;
• "eVidnovlennya";
• "eVidnovlennya" for businesses;
• Notification of repair works;
• Reservation by certificate;
• International registry of losses;
• Marriage application;
• Extract and re-issuance of certificates from the Civil Registry Office.

"Specialists are already working to restore services to normal operation as soon as possible," the press release added.

As a reminder, on December 19, the Ministry of Justice reported a large-scale attack by Russian hackers on the institution. A significant number of important state registries were affected; preliminary estimates suggest that restoring their operation and data will take weeks at best.

Later, Deputy Prime Minister Olha Stefanishyna officially announced that the disruption was a result of a large-scale attack by Russian hackers on government registries. According to her, active work is currently underway to address the consequences. It will take weeks to restore priority access.