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
How many Ukrainian refugees remain abroad, and how could this affect Ukraine’s economy? As of the end of January 2024, 4.9 million Ukrainians were living abroad due to the war. Most refugees are women (the largest share is women aged 35-44 – 13%) and children. The largest shares of... #RefugeesFromUkraine #RepatriationInUkraine #UkrainiansAbroad
Ukraine hopes new EU migration rules will bring its people back home. Ukraine and the EU are negotiating to ensure that future EU migration rules help return Ukrainians home next year and support the country’s economy. EU migration ministers were supposed to discuss a n... #Immigration #RefugeesFromUkraine #RepatriationInUkraine #UkrainiansAbroad
Ireland is cutting payments to new refugees from Ukraine, Scotland is canceling housing benefits, but Germany has allocated €50M for internally displaced people. The Irish government plans to reduce aid to newly arrived Ukrainian refugees to €38.8 per week compared to the current €232 per week. The change will not affect about 103,000 Ukrainians who are alread... #RefugeesFromUkraine #UkrainiansAbroad #WorkForRefugees
More than a third of Ukrainian refugees do not plan to return home. In particular, 23% have not decided whether to return to Ukraine, and 13% know that they will not return, according to a Youkraina study. However, 64% of respondents plan to return, but only 2% have t... #RepatriationInUkraine #UkraineEconomy #UkraineRefugees #UkrainiansAbroad #WarinUkraine
More Ukrainians are willing to stay abroad, causing a 7% GDP drop. The situation with Ukrainian refugees is not improving. According to the Center for Economic Strategy, a more active state policy for the return of citizens is needed. Between 1.3 million and 3.3 mill... #GDPinUkraine #RefugeesFromUkraine #RepatriationInUkraine #UkraineEconomy #UkrainiansAbroad
Most Ukrainian refugees and internally displaced people still plan to return home. More than 75% of refugees and internally displaced persons (IDPs) still hope to return home. However, the UN reported that only about 15% of them plan to do so soon, the UN reported. At the same time,... #RefugeesFromUkraine #RepatriationInUkraine #UkrainiansAbroad #WarinUkraine
About 10% of Ukrainian refugees will remain abroad after the war. According to Ministry of Economy estimates, there are currently 5.3 to 6.2 million Ukrainians displaced abroad, including about 1.5 million in the aggressor country. The majority are women aged 25-49,... #RefugeesFromUkraine #RepatriationInUkraine #UkrainiansAbroad #YuliyaSvyridenko
Ukrainians continue to prefer non-cash payments. In the third quarter of 2022, the total number of non-cash transactions in Ukraine and abroad amounted to 2.15 billion, and their total amount was UAH1.9B, reported by the National Bank. In Ukraine, a... #nbu #NonCashpayments #UkrainiansAbroad
Ukrainian refugees in Poland are encouraged to return home after the war. The desire to unite with family is the strongest motivator that prompts 25% of Ukrainians working in Poland to return home after the war, according to Gremi Personal research. Decent working condition... #GremiPersonal #UkrainiansAbroad
Ukrainians abroad stimulate the economies of other countries. Spending by Ukrainians abroad in 2022 will reach $2B per month, which is three times more than the previous year, the head of the National Bank, Andriy Pishnyi, said. According to Pishnyi, because of ... #AndriyPishnyi #RefugeesFromUkraine #UkrainiansAbroad