Ukrainian refugees have integrated into the EU labor market faster than their predecessors from other countries. According to the IMF’s New World Economic Survey (WEO), after a downturn during the pandemic immigration to the EU reached an all-time high in 2022, mainly due to the migration of more than four milli... #imf #LaborMarket #RefugeesFromUkraine #RefugeesIntegration #WorkForRefugees
German opposition demands the cancellation of social benefits for unemployed Ukrainian refugees, as Poland expands aid to Ukrainians. Carsten Linnemann, the general secretary of the opposition German party, the Christian Democratic Union, advocates the need to cancel financial support for Ukrainian refugees who do not work officiall... #CarstenLinnemann #Germany #Poland #RefugeesFromUkraine #RefugeesIntegration #WorkForRefugees
Most Ukrainians have not adapted to life abroad and plan to return home. Most Ukrainians who left because of the war – 64% – have not adapted to life in the countries in which they sought refuge, and many intend to return to Ukraine. The adaptation factor has a clear effec... #RefugeesFromUkraine #RefugeesIntegration #RepatriationInUkraine #UkrainiansAbroad
Germany employed only 16% of the Ukrainian refugees it planned to achieve in seven months. German Minister of Labor Hubertus Heil launched the Jobturbo program in the fall of 2023 to integrate migrants who can obtain asylum in the country into the German labor market as quickly as possible.... #Germany #HubertusHeil #RefugeesIntegration #UkrainiansAbroad #WorkForRefugees
Poland is preparing changes for refugees from Ukraine, and Germany is simplifying employment. The Polish government wants to simplify the system of obtaining temporary residence permits for Ukrainians. The government has prepared a system allowing all persons with a PESEL UKR, without exceptio... #PESEL #RefugeesIntegration #UkraineRefugees #UkrainiansAbroad #UkrainiansInGermany #ukrainiansinpoland
