The government has published a new action plan aimed at reducing the number of homeless people among young adults who were previously in state care. This category of citizens is considered particularly vulnerable: according to statistics, care system graduates face the risk of homelessness significantly more often than their peers due to the lack of stable family support and difficulties with the independent transition to adult life. The new initiative is built on a previously made promise by the prime minister to address the problem of people sleeping on streets and the general homelessness problem in the country. The plan envisages a comprehensive approach to supporting young people with care experience, including measures to provide housing, assistance during the transition to independent living, and prevention of crisis situations that could lead to loss of housing. According to the authorities, care for the well-being of this population group requires coordinated actions by various state structures, including social services, local government bodies, and housing agencies. It is emphasized that early prevention and timely support can significantly reduce the risk that young people leaving the care system will end up without a roof over their heads. The government considers this plan as part of a broader strategy to eradicate homelessness in general, noting that the protection of the most vulnerable groups remains a priority task of social policy.